davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-23

THE Porte has sent a conciliatory re-
ply TO the Ecumenical Patriarchate OF
the Greek Church in response to the
encyclical issues by that body. granting
several demands made by tho Church
and rejecting others. Diplomats con
slider that the reply win form the basis
of a compromise II tho Patriarchate is
equally desirous with the Porte of end
ing the dispute
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-23

SOME time ago Mayor Grant asked
the police to make a recount Of the
population of New York, believing that
the figures given by the census emu
merators were incorrect The police
have finished their count which makes
the population 17lo,7l5. Tho census
figures were l,5l3 sol, which is over
1877, 900 short of the police count
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-23

THE meeting called by the Board OF
Planters at Havana to consider the tariff
question was attended by the wealthiest
planters in Cuba and many other prom
inent persons. 1t was decided TO send
to the Minister of the Colonies petition
in favor of reciprocity with America,
the abatement of the Cuban budget, the
suspension OF the conversion OF Cuban
bonds, and the revocation of the law of
mercantile relations with Spain.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-23

IS the Socialist Congress at Halle
Germany. Herr Auer presented the or
ganization committees report which
was adopted, there being only one dis
senting vote. The main features are as
follows. Membership OF the party is 10
be open to men and women, according
support to and agreeing TO the prin-
ciples and programme No one shall be
ad nitted who has committed gross Of
fcnss against the principles or been
guilty Of dishonorable practices
Women delegates must be chosen by
special female assemblies. The work Of
the congress shall consist OF the adop-
ton OF the leaders reports, the decision
Of the location and election Of the
members OF the directorate. and the
final decision in all matters connected
with the party.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-23

THE Count Lagrango's chateau, near
Domfrent l'Orne. France, has been
sacked and burned. The entire build
ing was destroyed. There were many
valuable works of art in the chateau, all
OF which have been lost The police are
seeking the culprits.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-23

ARTHUR w. STREET. commercial agent
Of the Missouri Pacific, who was con-
victed in the United States court of
violating the Interstate Commerce
law has been pardoned by President
Harrison Street was convicted at Chi
cago four months ago Of manipulating
way bills on grain shipped over the
Michigan Central At the time the
alleged offense was committed Mr.
Street was assistant general freight
agent OF the Michigan Central, and that
road and its officials so conducted them
selves as to escape punishment and
throw the blame upon their subordi-
mates. who we're sacrificed to save the
others
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-23

LORD SALISBURY has instructed the
British NJ mister at Paris to protest
against the statement published in the
new Russophile journal, tho Union
France-Russe that the English Govern
ment instigated the assassination of tho
Emperor Paul, of Russia The paper
in question continues 10 make the most
virulent attacks upon the English, ac-
cusing their nation Of all sorts OF crime.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-23

ROCHESTER n V. Oct ell s
Emory, late ticket agent for the Rome,
Watertown & Ogdcnsburg railroad in
this city, and nominee for the Labor
party FOR Congress in this district COM
mitted suicide last evening at the Liv-
inrston Hotel
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-23

LEAvENwoKTH Kan. Oct 21-Police
Marshal McGahcy handed in his resig-
nation this afternoon. and T. W. Will
lard. secretary Of the Resubmission
Club was 40 encc apro ntcd and sworn
frtfo ofTfaa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE report Of Senator Edmunds' con-
templated resignation is announced as
absurd by that gentleman. lie has moth
ing to do with the present Vermont
Legislature as the question of his cleo
tion does not come up until 1899.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-23

MRs SARAH WAHl.E. vice-protector Of
Jewel Lodge. Knights and Ladies Of
Honor, has died from the effects Of in
lures received from the wreck OF Falls
CITY Hall at Louisville. Ky. in the
cyclone lastsrring. She was the seventy
sexanth victim Of the cyclone
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-23
seifIncendsrsm.

Did you iischarEa Dingus on 90
count Of his drinking
4 didn't discharge him. D. was a
case Of Spontaneous CON tusii n- Re
-fred' himself r-PbilaaelPhia Iises
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-23

Hrisucs. i0ccnts pound, l1 cents.
Brushciand hrooms &C. 90 per cent q ard
a. per cent
Pearl and she'll bnttons. 2 cents line but
ton measure. and - per cents = pcr cent
Ivory. bone or horn buttons. Sd pr cent .
per cent
shoe buttons. valued az not exceeding 3 cents
a gruss cent gross, p per cent
Cork bark ia O. MS pound
COrks rs cents pound, % per cent
Eire crackers % aI kinds mo allowance fCr
tarel. 5 cents a pound; 100 ger cent
Powder valued at less than 80 cents pound
cents. 8 cents
Friction matches 10 cents a Er1ss box and
cent per D. n10 according 70 size % box. 8 uer
cent
Undrcssed feathers 10 per cents p per cent
Glass heeds. loose, 10 per cent. 50 per cent
Human hair uumanufacturtd e1 per cents
g per cent
5rinoiine cloth. cents square vari. 80 per
cent
Hair for mattresses. Gs per cent . rer cent
Beaver hats and fire bar bodies. IS Der cent
p and D uFr cent
Eevelry. a9p per ceat; . per cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-02

aeement and AID Of discharged convicts who
exhibit any desire 10 reform ana become
g )cd citizens.
tnfe any person member of This associa-
ton. The payment Of 500 NJ ono time snail
constitute life member, ard 500 am honor
arv life member The constitution pro-
vides that the president shall appoint me
following committees. Executive, finance.
penal legislation. and prison management
and protection and relief
The Committee on Penal Legislation and
Prison Management shall have general
charge Of enllghtening public opinion con D
cerning the prevention and treatment OF
crime and Of securing Improvements ln penal
legislation and prison management me
Committee on Protection and Relief shall
have general charge Of befuending the lnuo-
cent and ignorant under accusation, Of pro-
noting the welfare of the families OF prison
crs, Of assisting prisoners I'm the work OF sell
reform and OF aiding released prisoners in
living hOnOmbly IheassOciafion shall meet
annually on the second thursday I'm April. at
such place as the executive committee shall
designate
The meeting. after adopting the constitu-
ton, went into an organization of the asso-
citation.
Major Robert Stiles was elected president,
cx-Justice ID. &. Richardson. first vice
president and Col. Il. +. Beirne, second
Vice-president. A committee, consisting of
Randolph end Mr.. Joseph Bryan. WAS ape
pointed to select twenty members of The as-
sOciatOn to compose the board OF directors.
The committee reported the following,
who were elected members OF the Board J..
Messrs. Qyert0n Howard. George G. JeileI-
son, Charles H.. Winston. James Caskie.
John l.. Williams, Rev. D. Il. Newton.
John A. Lancaster, Charles i. Whitl0ck, =.
II. Mayo Roosevelt Page. j. w. Cringan,
Thomas Potts, T.. b. Addison, W. W. Henry
W. o. English, >. II. Halves, j. Taylor El-
tyson. Adolphus Blair George J.. Christian
and ID. s. Morrison.
The new board of directors convened and
elected Rev. W. b. Williams secretary of
the association and Mr.. John a. Lancaster.
treasurer.
The following new members were received
into the association Yesterday. making the
membership nineiy-eight in an: DR.. +. a..
Willis, Samuel ~inton. Judge Samuel Il.
Witt. r. i. Richardson. +. y. Addison,
William Il. De,aussure. Rev. Pike Powers,
George b. Steel Joseph W. Laube. &. h.
Remnant. ii. G. Burnett Joseph Il. Amber
son. J. Davenport Jr. John =. Branch.
Lewis Ginter, Thomas $. Atkins. William
b. Isaacs, William X. Robins. Governor
Mckinney. Dir. William Palmer, Messrs r..
NJ Mills, j. II. Wheat, 4. Il. Robinson and
=. j. Binswaugcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-02

General" Dixweil was heard on the field
yesterday. lie is "a very wealthy resident
of Boston. aud dtYotes AN OF bis attention
90 baseball. He of course. is one of the
greatest admirers of the Bosions, and when
ever they played good lail Yesterday, he
could Doe heard yelling all over the Held. 4.
r. not the southern yell. bat "a continuation
Of "hi-hi-hi'-.r This is BOsiOnian. yOu
know. and amused our citizens accordingly.
A great many people In this city are under
the impression that the Brotherhood Will not
play the season ont. Better informed pe0-
ple do not hold % this view. bat rs there has
been little on no baseball here, talk 0n the
subject has somewhat died 0ut until this
season, consequently many citizens are not
Well informed on the national game. I'm re-
gard 20 this matter TINE, reporter asked
Kelly, of the B0stOn's Yesterday.
"Do YOU think there is any danger of The
Brotherhood dlsbanding before the season
IS Oyerf"
certainly not. sir" replied Kelly. 1--WE
are out for good cause, and We intend 90
stick 10y one another and make IL succeed.
IL Is this WAY: When the Eastern League
was formed, several years ago. itW was for the
purpose of reforming baseball. and ID was %
good intention. They did so. as all the crook
ga baseball that was going on iu the cOun-
Try was stopped. An went we'll with them
until they began % abuse their rights.
They began 90 sell aud buy play
ers like so many cattle. and were
bought or sold 90 the highest bidder
II club wanted us. and would pay tho
club we We're with so much for our release
we would 90 90 them. Suppose We did not
want 90 gOs suppose We had "a family and
friendship lies we did not want % break.
and would conclude that We would not go.
The consequence would be- that we would
Doe laid on the shelf by the club that wanted
20 release us, and paid nominal salary of
y loo year 90 DO nothing.
"Ne would 60 10 the management at the
end OF the season and say We We're worth
more money next season; that we had
played better ball. made good hits, and
record In base running and throwing. Did
we ret its No. Well, then. suppose we
would not play. N0u go on the shelf. aud t
YOUR little thousand a year commences. !
These said Mr.. Kelly. emphatlcally. /
are some Of the many abuses we We're sub /
ecied to. | can't kick as the Boston club .
reatod me like a king. but while | was
ling the other fellows were treated like
attic.
"lhese are some Of the reasons The
Brotherhood WAS formed. and we have got
Nj the backing % keep MS mp. A great
lany Of the players ARE nov allowed 90
ave stock ia the clubs. and that 10 another
ncentiye for them 10 play good ball"
THE WEAKER CLUBS.
"Ibe chief reason assigned for the Broth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-02
DENTAL EXAMINERS.


The Virginia State Board of Dental EN-
amners will meet i'm the Clerks office of the
Iouseof Delegates to-day, at o'clock, for
the transaction of routine business and %
adopt such measures as are required 10 en-
force the provisions Of the amendments to
the dental law adopted al the late session OF
the Legislature.
The sessions tomorrow beginning NO 10
A. Nj. will be occupied in the examination
Ofcandidates for license TO practice 800 the
STATE Several young men, who have re-
Gently graduated In Philadelphia and Balii-
more. have given notice Of their intention 10
appear before the board for examination.
The following constitute the Board: Pres
dent. DR.. ). Han Moore, Richmond; Score
tay and Treasurer, DR.. vs.. L. Norris.
Charlottesville; Dr. ". ". II. shackst0n,
Farmyille Dr. Joseph Il. Woodley Norfolk;
Dr. James W. Johnston, Staunt0n; DR.. Vs..
II. Gingrich Norfolk
Dr. shackston is with one exception the
oldest living graduate Of dentistry in the
world, having graduated M 1915, al the
second commencement OF the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-02
AMERICAN CLOTHING co.
VETERANS TO COME.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE LEE
MONUMENT UNWILLING.

Discussing the Appropriation and the
Rest WAY to Divide il up-Mectins OF
the Msrylanders Residing i'm Rich
mond.
Tho Committee of Arrangements for the
Retention Of ctcrans, who VIII visit the
city on the occasion Of the unveiling OF the
Lee statue. met in the Council Chamber at
O'Clock =. NJ. Yesterday. There were pre-
sent: Mr.. c. Dickerson, president Of the
BOARD of Aldermen: j. T. Campbell, presi-
dent of the Common Council; and }. Taylor
stratton. Of the Council; Mr.. A. W. Archer
General John X. Cooke. Colonel W. J..
Smith. J. ". Pegram and Colonel John
Murphy. of Lee Camp.
Gen. John Il. Cooke called the meeting 10
order. and said the object was 20 consider
Inc rroper distribution Of funds at the I'M
yelling. lie thought that there would be
five thousand veterans present. \ nice
card of invitation had been ordered, CARL
aces were needed % put the guests IN the
line of PROCESSION. music had 90 be provided
lor and a great number Of contingencies
vonld swallow up the $500 lie thought
that the Council would like TO know
how the money WAS spent, and u
had been provided that the president
ofeach branch. be placed on the Auditing
Committee i'm order that they coula answer
any questions. lie recommended that
everything should be done that could De 90
reflect credit on the city. \ circular letter
would be addressed 20 the ciulsns asking
for contributions and if this failed, personal
appcal would have 20 DC rcsOrted TO. Lee
(ainp did not have any money at present.
and lac did not know how much II would
have.
Mr.. Stratton moved that the president OF
each branch and the chairman Oh lhe III
nance Committee (Mr llargroVe) be ap-
pointed an additional committee TO eNpen0
the Councils money They could aller 'he
funds were spent, report to the council.
MIR. Archer moved that $1,000 be appro-
priated to entertain the visiting veteran or
PLANTATIONS and $1,000 for the military ana
$. 900 20 incidental expenses.
MIR. UargrOvc thought the best thing 10
do was 10 see how much money would De
ayaiialae II would be then time enough
10 apportion IL.
MIR Stratton advocated his resolution as
being the most eXpedient.
Mr.. Archer Withdrew bis motion, ana MI
STATIONS motion prevailed.
Mr.. Pegram said the time had come when
some OF the committees were compehed to
have money. and he urged that sum from
funds i'm hand be set apart for the military
and for the veteran committee General
Cooke said that n was only necessary W
ask the Auditing Committee 20 appropriate
the amount. This was the sense OF the
committee ON motion OF Mr.. Archer
the clerk of the Council. Mr. Ben. I.
August. and Mr.. X. X. Ralston were au-
thorized to make suitable provisions for The
City Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr.. John p. lugn0t. aged seyeniy.one
died 40 Dis residence, so. 1881. west Cary
street. yesterday morning, after leu
months illness. Sir Lugnot was native
of France and Wid0wer and leaves SOS.
cral children. Ills funeral viii occur iH
day 100 O'Clock. from the Church of the ,a
cred Heart
Mr.. Archer Jcnery died yesterday morn
ing at the residence of bis mother 0n Frank
lin street. The deceased HJ- one uI OBJ.
best-hnDwn Young men in Richmond. hind-
hearted and genial iu his disposition. Al
had large circle OF friends, who Will sim.
ceIcIy regret iO hear of DIS death. THE de-.
ceased was "a brother of Sir. Il. W. Jeieri
superintendent off the Standard Spike
Works. and Dr. Aaron Jclory.
Mrs. j. Is. Barney. superintendent OF the
prison work of the Woman Christian Tenn
p.ruce Mon, is the guest oft Colonel lLos.
Whitehead. so. 1900 east Broad street. 1lrs.
Barney Us on tour of inspection and ohseI-
walton, and VIII remain some time.
Sergeant Charles G.. Crawford and Private
Charles g.. Verne. of tine Richmond Orlls.
have been commissioned as FIRST and second
licuienanis respectively, OBJ company ID. oi
the First Virginia Regiment.
Dr. Elder and Nr. Monroe Smith. OF phila-
delphia, are DOB ihe city the guests of tlo
Blues. They have been shown number Dl
attentions Dy Captain sd CuicAns and
others.
Cards are ont for the mariagoo of Nr. VIII
DIE J.. Wilson and Miss Mary y. Keller. az
80. Andrews Church, Tuesday. April slA.
90 g O'Clock =. 81.
supreme Secretary s.. Galeski. of the
Progressive Endowment of America. has
returned from his Northern trip in fht in-
iere-i OF the Guild.
Mr.. Thomas p. Turner. the livery man, g.
quite sick at his residence, 40. 2ll3 east
Broad street.
Hon. John 7. Ryan. member of the House
OF Delegates from Loudoun county, is in the
city.
Mr. T.. ID. Haley, OF Gardner, Me-. pres'-
dent OF the Richmond Ice Company. is 40
ford's.
Alr VI. $. Dichen. manager OF lord's H0.
tel. has returned from "a Western trip.
Mr.. Charles O.. Bosher is ont after sick
ness of some weeks.
Daniel funster. Esq., Of Glasgow, va.
is in the city.
Rev. Dr. A. =. Dickinson has returned
from "a trip 90 Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-02
MARYLANpsRs IN RICHMOND
preparinc to welcome Their Brethren 60
the Lee Monument dwelling.


the Lee Monument Unwilling.
Mar,landers, resident in Richmond, met
last night in the Chamber OF Commerce and
took steps for the entertainment Of the large
number of Marylanders who will visit Rich
mond when the Lee Monument Is unveiled
MIR. :. W. Trayers was elected president
MIR. j. J. Wright. vice-presideni'
and Mr.. j. IL. Witty, secretary
and treasurer. A committee composed
of Or. j. A. White, chairman, Messrs.
i. j. Wright, Edward lngle, ). II. Witty
and h. j. Black was appointed to formulate
"A plan for entertainment % be submitted AT
the next meeting, which Will be held ON the
night Of Thursday, April 10, at the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Several plans were preached at the meet
ing and submitted 10 the committee, VINO
will consider them and be able TO make
definite proposition by next week.
MARYLAND and Virginia are too intimately
bound together 20 permit Mary landvfs
resident here not 10 give fitting welcome 10
their visiting brethren. and IL Is likely that
at the next meeting every Marylander IN
Richmond, who Is able, Will be present 20
back up the committees plan.
1t is estimated that about twelve hundred
Marvlanders will witness the unYcllng cere-
monies. They will include the fiith Mary
land regiment, which will remain here
three DAYS, the society Of the Army and
Navy OF the Confederate States in Maryland
and the Maryland line. besides many citi-
zens who We're not soldiers during the war
and who are not soldiers now, and many Ia
dies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-02
AN ANGRY DRUMMER.
4 Bali Player Took His sample Case and
Left "a Worthless Nalise.

There is one man in this city who has no
use for baseball i'm general, and particu-
larly none for ball players as individuals
He is a drummer travelling salesman
and is stopping at Ford's Hotel. lie has
been there some time. having arrived the
same day that the Philadelphia and Brook
Ism teams left Saturday. His unprcten-
tious sample case occupied a place in The
office very near the baggage OF the ball play
ers, and some one of them took 10 away by
mistake. The unfortunate drummer was
len a yalise. but the contents were stock
ings. a razor, brushes and other accessories
Of the festiyre ball-player. This, of course.
Is of no use 90 the drummer as sample, and
he is alternating between sending kilograms
and cussing ball-plaNers.
lie says that il that yalise does not turn
up in "A few days. or his house don't send
him down some new samples. be is going 10
get mesmerised or 90 into the wrestling
business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-02

crhood not holding was that The weaker
clubs could not keep upW stated The re
porter.
IS on are dead wrong thore.' said Kelley.
"When the clubs were in tue Eastern
League the visiting club g0t ID per cent. OF
the cato receipts. In the brotherhood they
give sd per cent. of the gate and q portion
0f fha eraud-staud receipts. This, you 500
will keen tie smaller clubs up, ani then.
too. TIE larger clubs are pledged to help int
smaller clubs 10 they run in tough luck. ~
this arrangement 10 is almost impossible
ur the Brotherhood t0 Gail Dos financial
wants. and as far as tle sympathy ol .Ne
ue0ple is concerned. we are very positive
that all llir-mInded citizens oi America can
See we are doing what is right
did not the Eastern League pay lnf
PLAYERS large salaries r.
ESQ they say. But whenyou compare tno
salaries paid hy what the slocAloidef'
made. YOU viii readily ree Chat they haa
snlendd SNAP. Ne worked ourselves hlN
tl death. and every year. ilr instance Oh.
Ho.fons' management pockets oter riW,Nl|-
anl stock ih1t ten years ago was selling lei
500 share. Wiii now cost f0u One slm oI
$4,000. You can readily understand nt
this fiat the Dig salary nusine
Was nothing Dut conn
hiu0. Some 0i us were paid % -foal Ara'.
j admit. but the majority oi ilt le.-N
ula,.r- were bot paid hlll enough. b man
rs always worth aii he can gei, lri tlri u
tln reason Ewing. Nash and several ofh'lh
and myself got such money. iAe other
boys ga r0t receive such -oo4 salaries, aug
have never seen in my many years oi BALI
uiaviul such satisfaction as noW exists ln
ihc brotherhood. Watch us fhis year-n0i
only iue B0sf0ns. hut the whole Brother
hnli-and you Will see better htl plal
Sham was ever done in America before
HIcuNONDs Vs. uAMiION,.
Owing t0 the GOODNESS 0f ile weather. the
Mchm0nds and uamiit0ns did not play fe.-
tcnday evening. They VIII play iAls after
uoOn.and from close observation ID cam Dr.
said That DO viii Doe one of iIa best llmes
ever played here. The Richm0nls are -olns
% give the Richmond po1plc good BAN play
in-. The game this afternoon viii begin 900
O'Clock kellyHnd McCalrey Will Doe ihc
battery for the home team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-02
PRISON PERFORMERS
The Association Organized and Onieers
Elected.


Elected.
A meeting Of the Prison Association Of
Virginia. was held last night at St. Pauls
Episcopal Church lecture room. Among
those present were: Major Robert stiles.
Major Norman Randolph, Rev. W. Il. viii
liams, eX-Justice ID. &. Richardson, DR..
William Palmer. cN-judge Hughes, of
Fluyanna Messrs. Joseph Bryan. NJ. l..
Spotsw0od, l.. +. Christian, Adolphus
Blair, ID. :. Morrison, John l.. Williams.
Oyerlon Howard, G.. W, Latiimer, 4. Vi.
Mills, 4. X. Robinson, :. j. Binswangcr.
DIR. }. Il. Wheat. Dr. Parker. Major Raleigh
Colston. and Mr.. ID. Buchanan Mr.. Bryan
was elected chairman OF the meeting and
Rev. W. b. Williams temporary secretary.
Major Robert stiles explained the object
OF the association and the meeting and read
the charter granted by the General Assem-
bly, "a its lete session. Major stiles stated
that he, with the assistance of another. had
prepared constitution for the government
Of the association, which be read; In The
adopted the objects Of the assoc
citation are;
list. The improvement Of The government,
d. cipliue AID general MANAGEMENT Of pfls- |
ons within This State, whether unncr the con- !
tfOi Of state, cltv or county authorities. ~. /
J he emefiOfnton Of 10 condition " prison I
rfs. whether detained as witnesses OF for /
I'D Or nnslly convicted. %. Tbs sncour.