davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13

Pytelogrnen 10 the Dispa.chP
MmCHgLL, lND. October 12.-Gov-
ernor Hui, Of New York, addressed q
great meotingo of Democrats here to-day.
In the course of his address he said {:
-Four years 400 we were engaged in con-
siderlne other questions growing ont Of
the animosities between the various sec
tious Of our country. and to-day, my
friends, We are permitted to discuss
these economic and Industrial cues
thions because, under the wise and
statesmanhke administration of Grover
Cleveland, the country has been entirely
and completely pacitied. Applause.
Therefore the first point that l make IN
favor OF the Democratic party IN this
election is that the opportunity for a
discussion OF these questions that con-
Germ every citizen mt MS holQe Is due 20
three and half years OF national Demo
cratic administration. Applause My
friends. the Democratic party proposes
revision Of the tariff. 1t does not pro-
pose the destruction OF the tariff, but II
proposes simply "A modification OF IT,
We think that raw material, wherever It
is possible 10 do so. should be admitted
free of duty. We believe, in the second
place. that the taxes upon the necessaries
of life should be made as light a. possible.
Upon these two points We may conf
IDENTIFY appeal to the people IN this cam
paign. Governor Hill discussed the
tariff question at length and said Of the
Republican Senate bill 4. | am not here
% discuss the wisdom of the details Of
that bill. but / sm here to say III the
light OF these claims, IN the light of these
facts. In the light of the attitude Of the
Republicans Ia Congress and out OF Con-
gress, that the report Of the majority OF
the Senate committee and the presen-
tation OF any bill Whatever by them Is q
confession OF Judgment in favor Of all the
positions taken by President Cleveland
and the Democratic party In December
last. rApolaRse. 7 My friends, ii is too late.
The cry for tariff reform. which has been
spreading over this country has received
such an impetus that it Will again place
Cleveland IN the presidential chair.
TProlonged cheers. / come TO tell you
that we propose to give the vote of the
entire State TO Cleveland and Thurman
in November. lGreat cheering. There
viii be no mistake about that this
time. and by majority that will
not be counted by a few thousand.
Applause Our people arc alive
10 the serious questions OF the
hour. We agree with you that some
thing ought 10 be done to subserve the
interests of our people --Our national
Congress has legisistcd in the interests
on classes and Ia the interests OF monopo-
lies long enough. We propose TODD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
INV CAsE3 AND DEATHS.
Democratic DOtngs.

lby teleGi aph " sus hi7 ph'hi
New YORK, October l2.-Tho Tam
many Democracy OF the Thirteenth
congressional district 20 night nominated
Ahbel p. Fitch. Fitch was the success
ful candidate on the Republican tickettwo
years ago, but split OF from that party
on the question OF tariff reform. ). S.
Cox was renomiuated tonight for Con
eress by the German Democrats Of tine
Ninth district. Tammany Hall nomi-
mated Cox also this evening for the same
district The County Democracy Com
nj. tee of Tventy-four tonight adopted
resolutions 10 the effect that the interest
Of the Democratic party demand union
on Congress, Assembly, and Board Of
Aldermen nominations.
A committee Of conference was ap-
pointed to meet with IsmmaDy Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
Verdiet tn the circus case.

The case Of the circus employees
agaiust Vernon was argued yesterday IN
the Circuit Court Of Henrico by Nessrs.
W. +. Smith and Lamb for the PLAIN
tits aud Allan Tor the defence. 1t
WAS then given to the jury who rem
dered verdict fer the plaintiffs,
setting aside the bill Of sale from Mrs.
Shelby to Vernon as fraudulent aud
made with intent to hinder, delay, ana
deiraud the creditors OF the show.
Mr.. Allan made motion to set ASIDE
this verdict as contrary to the law and
evidence. The Court took the matter
under adyisement. The Judge will
probably override this motion. The
cause will then issue out of chancery.
The same notion willthensgain bemnde,
and will again have to be passed upon 10y
the Cont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures OCTOBER 49, 1888

ton viii not be accepted at present
The reason for this, he said, was simply
because the deposits for October had o.
ready reached the limit fixed 10y law. II
the matter Of future purchsses, he added.
the action Of the department will be
governed altogether the rates at which
offers are made and the erigencies of the
situation. II is an open secret. be con-
tinued, that the department prefers to APP
ply the surplus 10 the purchase OF a per
cent. bonds as the loan nearest maturity,
and therefore one for the payment
Of which the provision must first be
made. but it must not therefore
he taken for granted that the purchase
of per cents is to be discontinued until
the Az are ell redeemed. 1t is, how
ever, not likely that any As will he
bought for the present at least, unless
there is decline in the price at which
they are offered, or unless some change
should occur in the financial situation
which would make such a course advisa-
bic. To sum it up, said the official,
there will be no change in the Treasury
policy unless something Unforeseen rem
ders 1t necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13

1Ie 0psratlng room was ntted up IN
the hascmcut ~ the house Here wero
eusooncel the telegeBphers, and they
t,rla on hutiiy-purcaased furniture OF
Tho fuuesi description. Thor New lorA
aocomplices. who were 10 90 the betting
AMI eet possession OF the money, were
uf,,i..ea wiah tips 80 called. 80 that
Iacy would know exactly how TO lSy their
,,ayars A cipher was employed To keep
GID intelligence between the operators
anl the-o men. and between them aud
,ousp'rAtors 10 other cities.
is can be readily seen how the plan
soald have worked. Every word that
VA. wired from Jerome Park for New
lDrt or u.e. rarsa, would have passed
aioas toe cable into the den OF the con
.untors m tho basement Of The house.
N d should prove 10 b0 an innocent
utssage, ono that would not Illustrate
la.lr schene, the operators would speed
Ii On its way. But il II was the result OF
r,s-e ll would bo held and another sent
Iu "a steal. For example, should the
message have been. "fi-st race, Yum
Yum. first sam Harper second, the
nrnes of The horses would have been
..ha.r..f u accordance with schedule
previously arranged by the plotters
ir,ty scheme, wasn't it. take 1t alto
Qolher3
Iiat yesterday morning the operators
arose 10 lad that il had al been Knocked
INTO cooked hat
The cable had been dug up by the
Ameam IA "a OF conscience ana pieces
Of u had been flung INTO the bushes.
The disguised eonspirators lost no
iiao 10 taxing their cue. They knew at
once tast the game was cup. Ihey,
Toe, took 10 their heels. And the whole
Story vas known the moment the mousse
and ia surroundings were waited
Due OF the TELEGRAPH opeHtors en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13

Ivy Telegraph ID Fi' bi'PAt'I'l
ST.. LOUIS, October IA special from
Macon, No, says: Thomas Hordell, n
wealthy coal-mlne operator, was killed
TT Bevier this afternoon by striking
miners during q riot Nearly all the
mine-owners have engaged new men,
and these have been coming IN from
abroad for several days past. This
action OF the operators has greatly in
censed the strikers, who have been bitter
in their expressions against their former
employers, especially Wsrdel! Threats
have been made by the strikers against
the new men, but there Was no violent
demonstration until to-day, when some
ofthe men were set upon by the strikers,
aud a general baltic followed. During
The rot Wardell was shot and killed.
There is intense excitement at Beyier
and fears are entertained OF further
bloodshed. The shenifanda posse have
cone 10 Beyier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13

gagged in The scheme was seen by Her.
all reporter last night He talked very
freely under the promise that no names
should be published.
"Wcre You not afraid OF being
caught he was asked.
"Not at all. We had things fixed too
well for that II that internal lineman
hadn't dunked | would be $40, 600 the
richer to night. AS it is | am broke.
put up what had 10 help buy the outfit.
There were five OF US in it--all opera
tors One man was to be supervisor Of
the work and four Of us we're 10 work
the Instruments 10 receive and two
70 send.
"Was not some professional gambler
in the scheme 2'
"No, not one. The men who were TO
bet the money hero and in other cities
are personal friends Of ours, and have
no connection whatever with pool-rooms
or gambling houses OF course, they
nrc occasional bettors Oh the races,
otherwise they would not he allowed TO
stake tier money IN New York. Phila-
delphia, or Chicago, where the pool
ROOMS are under ban. But there wax
no way by which they could be traced.
No man would play more than two races
in any one room"
How about yourselves don't you
think the scheme would have been dis
covered before the races were over
YES It might have been. but we pro-
vi1Cl against that. You know the pool
rooms cash el bets, unless they run too
high ia,o the thousands, Immediately
after the result oil the race IS known.
Our men would be among the first TO
cash mp on each race, and then we We're
not TO give more than four races. I'm
mc4ptely after tse fourth race We would
hide our outft and skip. leaving the fifth
race 70 come IN sl night 80. sir, there
Was no why by winch vo could have
been baked except 10y some one giving
the thing away or, 40 happened. 1be line
man deairoyine ous connection.
Were Won 10. afraid Of culainal pro-
seouton
"Not n bit Of IT, know that the
Jockey Club aud The Western Union
would spend heap Of money 10 find ont
who worked the racket, but they couldn {
have caught us. Besides, I've been IN
three Of these snaps before, and I've
never been sent TO jail yet Well get
there some time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
Jnues CAV.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
1909

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
ToANo, VA, October y, 1883.
The Democratic oyster-roast at this
place to-day WIS a complete success.
The roasting done 10y the distinguished
speakers gave the audience foretaste
Of what awaited them IN the shells Of
this most tootbsome biyalye. supple
mented by ham, shoat, and lamb.
l.. q. Tyler came up to the full nea-
snre Of the highest expectation. he Is
well calculated TO kindle that enthusiasm
against the grandson that his (Iylers)
father set on fire for the grandfather-
him of log-cabin renown.
81 X. G. Marshall, our next congress
man, It is only necessary to say that be
is a living, talking proof OF the theory
that oysters aIe braIn-teeders. Both Of
the speakers were handsomely introduced
by Chairman Judge Il. b. warren.
PENINSULA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
Chicago 8tFees-Cav Troubles,
Try folecreph 70 tho Diapztrnl

CWChoO, October l2.-Orders have
been issued for the concentration OF 800
policemen at DesplaInes-Street station,
and the suppJsiton is that an attempt II
20 bee made 30 get out larger number Of
Wcst-Slde cars than have been run at
any previous time since the strike was
lnaugursted. A few strikers gathered
around the barns this morning declared
that the cars would not be allowed TO
run.
The North-SidG cars made their trips
this morning without serious inter
ference The track distractions were
few, and the populace seemed to have
become weary of shouting Rats and
"Scab " at the new men. Chief Hub
bard says that cars viii soon be started
from the Wcstern-avenue barns. Two
hundred and fifty policemen have been
distributed along the hnc on west NadI-
son street 10 preserve order
J ne Chicago Passenger railroad has
decided to run cars to-day If adequate
police protection can be secured
MOUNTAIN ASD MOLE BILL.
CHICAGO. October IA torpedo of
Some sort was exploded last night under
tho wheels of o Sodgwick strcet-car
his was at first supposed 10 be an ordl-
mary railroad alarm torpedo. Later 1t
WAS stated that they were powerful dyna-
mite bombs Of a small SIZE, and again they
were perfectly harmless, aud that some
found which had not exploded were
practical Jokes being composed Of pas
ter Of Paris, made 10 resemble
tack-torpodo This confusion arose
from the TACT that two kinds Of
bombs were found. those on Sedg-
wick street and others ON state
street. The latter were harmless,
and the officials at police headquarters
got the two reports mixed. Last eve
ning after the bombs on ScdgwIck street
were found Captain Setback sent for an
expert connected with one of the big
powder houses OF Chicago and gave HIM
the Packages The gentleman took them
home, and this morning brought them
back. "lt ia dynamite, sad he TO the
Captain, land there Is enough of 1t to
blow up this station. One OF the
packages vas taken TO the city limits this
morning and exploded 1t plOughed a
great hole in the ground, besides break
ing large piece OF iron placed under 1t
70 test It's force. Keosberger, who placed
the bombs on the track, is said to be
one OF the strikers. Aside from the sensa-
ton caused 10y the discovery Of the
deadly character of these bombs the day
has been the quietost one since the
strike was iuaugurated. On the North
Side cars were running all day with a
diminished force of protective blue coats
aud very little trouble was experienced
NJ ANY time. The crowds were smaller
and less domonstratiye than heretofore.
On the West side the cars We're run
steadily on the Nadison-Street Line after
10 O'Clock IN the morning. A light
steady rain had the effect OF diminishing
the crowds. and cooler heads among the
strikers circulated among them counsel
ling against violence. In addition the
police precautions IN that quarter were
so formidable that even a larger crowd
would have been oyerawed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
Nine. gananschsk me- "Mex Mer-
r3lse@'-

Despite Frederick Warde's and the
Wild Vests performances, large audi
ence Of representative play-goers greeted
Nine. Janauschek and her fine company
in their production OF Meg herrilles,
the dramatizatien OF Sir Walter SCOTS
"Guy Mannering," at the Academy last
night. II we're folly to dweh at length
upon Janauschek's artistic portrayal OF
SCOTS famous bag when the press OF so
many countries and cities has gwen her
unbounded end richly deserved praise.
Her powerful voice, demoniac laugh,
appalling yisage and gesture, mingled at
times with exquisite pathos, constitute =
sensation that holds the audience spell
bound and brings a round OF applause at
the end ofherevery speech. In the closing
ecenes OF the play, when wounded end
dying. her acting was superb in its real
ism and lack of rant, and was only marred
by few people whose lack of good
taste prompted them TO disturb players
and listeners by deliberately leaving
their seats with the usual unavoidable
stir.
Nine. Janauschek is OF a school OF
actresses Of which she is the only living
representative-the school Of Charlotte
Cushman, Ristori, Rachel, and other
famous lights OF the stage who did not
employ water-tsnks, tire-engines. aud
rowing matches, or again ayaanches,
rain -storms, and cyclones in their histri-
onic work. but adhered to the classic
and legitimate plays aud the old lore OF
tue buskin to make their mark in the
profession.
Janauschek has made her fame and Is
sustaining it to the last, ending her ca
reer with the same consummate art with
which she commenced It.
Of the supporting company much can
be said in praise, but space forbids. All
OF the parts we're faithfully aud smoothly
portrayed, and Sir Henry Bishops
quaint "Guy Msnnering music was
rendered throughout
The matinee to-day. Mother and
Son. and the night performance, " Mac
BETH" close the Madam's engagement
She is a grand actress, and one who will
not he seen aginn in Richnond IN all
probability, ana those who appreciate
legitimate dramas well acted sh0uld not
fail to take advantage of the opportunity
offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
a Private Execution.
rfr,- t..fos,rrr.h q, ia. llfa,afrn

UNION SpsNas, Ala, October p
Pauline Mccoy, a negro girl, aged nine
teen. WAS hanged here to-day for the
murder Of Annie Jordan, a fourteen
y.ar-old white child, last February. The
execution was private, only the necessary
persons beng admitted. The crime for
which the woman was hanged Was pc
culiar one. The victim, Annie Jordan.
strayed away from home, in Montgome-
". aud nothing was heard Of her until
her dead body was discovered in plum
tlicaet at Three Notch, this county
Circumstances pointed to Pauline, and
She was arrested With the dead girl q
clothing on hcr. She was found guilty
last spring and sentenced 10 death. Ii
forts we're made to get the Governor TO
interfere, but Of no avail. No demon
strations Of any sort wore made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
Raac- BRIi Yesterday.


Washington
Dotroits. ......0 90 0 90 IL
Iase-hi -Washinetons, 6; Detroits
{. Errors Washingtons, . Detroits,
.. Ratterics-O'Day and Mack Guber
and Sutcliiio.
Baltimore-sevcn innings
Baltmores ........0 2 o 0 0 0 Is
Oeyelands ........0 Q o D | o o.
ts-Baltimores, 3 Clevelauds,
). Errors Baltimores, . Cleyehnde,
4. Batteries ilroy and CAN'T ;
OBrien aud thinner.
Brooklyn:
Brooklyns. ...O1O 4 005 0 DO
Athletics. .OO13 3 900 o.
Base hits Brooklyns. z; Athletics,
s. Errors Brooklyns, .. Athletics, .
Batteries -Foutz and Clarke; weighing
and Townsend.
Boston:
Boston Pittsburgh game postponed on
account of rain.
Philadelphia
Philadelphia-Chicago game postponed
on account of lain.
New York
New York-Indianapolis game post
ponod on account Of rain
Louisville:
Louisville Kansas City game postponed
on account Of rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
Emperor William aud the Pope.

by Anglo-American cable % the bispaich.l
I.oSuoS, October IA dispatch 10
the Chronicle from Rome says. " The
interview between the Pope and kmpe-
Tor William was a CORDIAL one. The
Emperor assured the Pope that he would
adhere to A conservative policy IN pohti-
cal, social. and religious affairs The
Pope replied that in security and
grandeur Germany would gam much If
the liberty Of the Catholic Church and
the independence OF the tGpacy IN Ger
many we're more edectually guaranteed.
He said also that it was necessary IN the
interests OF European civilization that
the Roman question should be settled
satisfactorily. Inc Pope was pleased
With Emperor Williams remarks"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
Cincinnati Races.


CINCINNArI, ONO, OCTOBER 12.-l'
rained all day at Latonla, and the race
track was very heavy.
First race-six furlongs -Tommy Il.
won; Bixby second, Blucstone third.
Time, 1:23B
Second race seven furlongs-Balance
won; Hattie d. second. Parrish third.
Time, 1875.
Third race-half mile-Bonnie kittie
won Pauline second, Mildred third.
Time, 53,.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Meckie b.
won; Bonnie Bounce second, Metal
third. Time, l:22l.
FIFTH race-fifteen sixteenths OF a
mile-Derochement woni Jim Lave Sc
cond. Bluestone third. Time, l:45i.
Sixth race-one mile-lrma II. won
Lizzie b. second, Jacquetin third.
Time. I:52l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
Gordon Arouses the Democrats Of
AccOmGch.

ISpocinl tologranl % INC W3pntch.I
ONANcocK, Va, October l2.-The
Democratic club Of this town held a
ronsinemeeting here tonight The Town
Hall was filed to its fullest capacity.
Hon. James l.. Gordon, State senator
from Albemdrle, delivered an eloquent
and powerful speech, creating the Wild
est enthusiasm. His aTaignment OF the
Republican party and his defence OF
President Cleveland's Administration
were overwhelming and elected the
heartiest applause. His peroration was
so eloquent that when he took his seat
the audience rose ard gave three rousing
cheers for Cleveland, Thurman, Kendall,
and Gordon. The enthusiasm for the
Democratic ticket Is at whitehead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
IIharai Indeed.

Believing that a goOtiy number OF our
Wythe county people desired 10 attend
tho Richmond Exposition, ~ ausrici0os-
" opened in tli0t city on che "a instant,
We visited the lOcal sgeiJt Of th1 Norfolk
and Western Raisposd Company at tins
point day or two since with view OK
aseertsining the rates FROM tins point.
Our astonishment knew no bounds when
we were Informed by mr.. Perkins that
the round trip ticket WAS ten dOtteSs and
djty-6re ceSgts, g0od Jor foe days oHfy.
Such want Of iliibsraiity and silch eN-
tortion we have peyer known the Nor
folk and Western railroad TO exhibit.
Our people ought not u, snd II VIZ mis-
take not, will not submit 10 n Why rs
the fare 80 high Hoafnd-trip tickets ~
the Atlanta HkpoBiston few years sinco
were less. Why Restricts tho time 10 fee
days? You could stay IN Atlanta q
month ii you wished. You have only
time 10 ride aruuad the Washington
Monument in Rlehmond. We can pat
our finger ou a score or more OF people
in the town Of Wythsgille who hal m
tended visiting Richnsond, hut # theS,
are 10 be the terms they shl be lOrcfd
to stay at home. Who Is b. blameP
Not the people VI Richmond surely.
Then the railroad company Is. GIVE US
fair terms. gentlemen. Don't grind tho
people because you have them IN your
mower. Extond the same or more liberal
terms 10 Yirginisns as you have extend
ed to others. We only have acceas 10
the outer world Oh your road, but We
hope aud pray such may not always BE-
/ tho case. With competing line ~
Richmond tie fare would BE- half With
chrome thrown in, aud you could stay
the Exposition cut # you wished u.
Our exchanges in Lynchburg and hieh,
mond should not be slow in taking hold
of this matter, and II the Norfolk aud
Western Railroad Company is not will
ing to help Richmond and VirginiA let
the world know il. Wyt.eVitte Dis
Match
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
yersme-Park Races.

lby tctosIElb W ~" H'et"~--i
New YORK, October 12.-Summaries
at Jerome Park to-day:
First race--three quarters OF a mile
Fordham won Salisbury second, Fred.
Is. third. Time l;ls.
Second race-one and one eighth
miles-My Own won: Mirabeau second,
Golden Peel third. Time 2:O4
Third raee-one and one quarter
miles-Lelosos won Bella b. second.
Fsauimau1 third. Time 2:l5l. Mutnals
paid STo.55.
Fourth race-mAtch between Banner
Bearer and Yum Yum, heats OF one and
one eighth miles--lum Yum won frsi
and third heats. Tims 2:sos, 2;0li, and
2:l0.
Fifth race-ons mils-Maia won
Drake second, Carrie q. third. Tine
a:46l.