davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
,.,,,, n,sevvarps rYJunED.
THE sueAR-TRusT CASE.
Sot Only One But Two Receivers to B'
Appointed.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

New YORK, November 3.-Judge
Pratt has handed down a decision III the
Sugar-Trust case in which he says u re-
ownership is proper and necessary, and
that not only one but two receivers
should be appointed. The receivers to
be appointed in the Sugar Trust will
take possession OF all the properties and
moneysof thetrust. Misunderstood here
that no person identified with the trust
viii be appointed. Judge Pratt gives
the two parties to this suit until Thurs
day to agree upon two persons TO be ap-
pointed receivers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

In reply to this letter Mr.. Kenney ac-
knowledged the receipt of MIR. Mobiles
second communication, disclaimed any
purpose to intimate suspicion against the
department or responsibility Tor Gov
ernor Hills sentiments, aud said: 1T
seems to me that / was sent here as a
custodian OF the poIiee-books, and most
respectfully ask ycu not to assume that
/ intend to do you any injustice, insisting
that | must act in accordance with that
theory until otherwise advised from New
York. Your letter practically dismissed
me, it seemed, from the performance OF
the functions imposed on me by my
superior. in view of these matters you
will, am sure, give me time to procure
final instructions, by not insisting on az
immediate compliance with your demand
of this morning"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
rin,erarv,s Trial Adiourned,

TrPpERARY, IRELAND, November s.
The case Of the Crown in the conspiracy
trial was concluded to-day, and the trial
was adjourned for week to enable the
defence to prepare their case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
McoY REPORTED KILLED.
His Body Said 20 Have Been RidaIed
with BuIiets.
Special Telegram % The Dispa.ce.I

rpe1h Telegram 70 the Dispa'ch.l
CHARLESTON, w. Va, November g.
A special from Elkhorn. w. Va, saws
that Bud Mccoy, the leader Of the no
forioas Mccoy party. Of the Mccoy
Batfeld gang, was killed IN Tenuis
Camp, IN Logan county, w. Va, on the
extension OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad, on Friday evening. by man
psmed Dempsey. Eighteen bullets
we're found in his body, and other par.
mes are supposed 10 have assisted in the
KILLING.
Mccoy collected considerable money
from tie contractor. Tennis. and vas M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
As1RuaeLe APPREHENDED.
Trouble in tho Pennsylvania CoKe lie
glons-A Great Strike Imminent
ILL., ,n1nrrnr,h 20 tho niaDatch.l

fBy telegraph TO the Dl5paVh'l
PrrTsBURGH, Pa, November IA spe-
cial from Scottsdale. Pa, says ten tnou-
sand men, employees of the friok
Coke Company. will lay down
tbelr tools Wednesday morning for
the reinstatement Of Andrew Verostlc,
discharged tip-top coke-works commit
teemen. 4 long and bitter struggle is
anticipated. The Knights-of-Labor OIL
Gals openly declared their intention to-
night to carry the strike to every liant
in the region should it be necessary 9
inauqurate struggle at the FIick plant
Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
SAKs's REAsoNISGs.
You soc the influence mat good clothes

You see the influence that good clothes
exert in your everyday contact with the
world. Ira man neatly and well dressed
approaches you-he stands q better
chance-ten to oue-of carrying hls
point. Look out .or that in yourselves
remember other people view you through
the same colored glasses
A busy man hasn't time to study the
fashion market. Why not put iha, foa-
turo in oURhands. Tailors ll"tsx you
high aud they can't give you anSthinsa
Bit finer than we 30.
Be as critical as you will, but don't be
skepticaL In many points We beat tho
tailors. Always In price-ani when u
TO the vsriety-theres no comparison
can be made. A couple OF dozen Is a big
stock for the largest Of them while
we've TWO OR THREE HUNDRED DIP
7EREST ONEs-in all sizes-running
from SD to S35-you can fsuro out tho
clear. cold, cash saving.
We use tho FINEST fabrics in the now
est aud nobbiest egec,s nndable. We buy
enough to have patterns designed ere'u-
sirsy yor us They are cut by oar ofn
EXPERTS-made by oar osa rAlL0Rs,
aud guaranteed BY OURSELVES. There
not a stplo too eztreme-a weave too
fine to be in our siock-and they are
here-an Of them-for dress or bust
ness.
o.uu Avn cpsfpANV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
A BOY WORKS SLAUGHTER.
An Express Dashes at Full Speed into
CONFERENCE.-The Wreck.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l


(Ry telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
SYRACUSE, n. Y, November 3.-An ac-
cident occurred on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad this evening
at Rock Cut station, about three miles
south of this city, through the undue Off
ciousness of a boy telegraph operator
named NJ. A. Clark. The accident result
ed in the death of four persons and tho
injury of several others.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
The New York and Pacific day express
train from the south passes Rock Cut at
$40 O'Clock at the rate of forty miles an
hour. Before the express was due at
Rock Cut two coal trains from Syracuse
had been run in on switch on the north
side of the main track. Engineer James
Dovle, of Scranton, Pa, OF the coal
train, was in the cab of his engine wait
ing for the express to pass, when he
would pull out. Michael Tierney, brake
man. was also in the cab cleaning his
lantern. The second coal train was be-
hind Doyle's. Clark, the operator, was
in his room in the station, few rods
east of the switch.
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
He was on the outlook for the express.
Phe latter was on time, and as the head
LIGHT of its engine came into view IT
flashed through Clark's mind that the
switch was open and that if it was not
closed the express would dash into the
coal train. He rushed to the switch and
swung it open. Then he realized, but
too late. his mistake AS the switch was
turned the express swung on to the side
track and the crash of engines spoke the
result. The noise of the collision was
lost in the cries of the passengers with
in the coaches OF the express train.
GROUND TO DEATH
The fireman end engineer were caught
in the wreck and ground to death. Theil
names were James Doyle, Scranton
| Pa. Myrtle Fernand, his fireman
Michael j. Burke, of Syracuse, and Jere
miah Lee. his fireman. The BODY o
Engineer Doyle was found on the side o
the track. and those of Fernand an'
Burke were found under tons OF wreck
age.
THE PASSENGERS INJURED.
w. II. Coppenall, of Oswego. Georg
DERBY. of Cortland, and Josiah kimball
of Oswego. we're oil injured, though no
fatally. Michael Tierney was also badl,
hurt. Mrs. Julia Cocoran, OF Buffalo
had her spine hurt and two ribs broken
The other passengers were not hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
1ErANTED. LADIEsANUU-| ]

w MEN % -ond heir fAu '
CLOTHING % D.. CLEANED DA bf..
orcl M tho most dan.ni1 .lh1' 'r i...-
clOthe. made nep. W replr 1..
mems cl0,hiDg, A specially On nou .n.'.
" O. pay oEpre+8sgf BON Ways fN.
ttouisr. sni rrt.s lsL Keep j 'Tr fHUunt
south tables dresses 1r"i -lta.tt ~
BckWHNb eTgAH DI E-Nuff- ANh' ...
ING ESTABLISHMENT, Nashville, l-'..
Mention Ibis papor oc goo t-t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
NOBLE To GOVERNOR HILL.

Secretary Noble to-day mailed the fol-
lowing letter to Governor Hill, OF New
York:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 3, 1890.
To GorerTor David h. Hill, Governor
State Of Ne,0 York
Sir,--Your communication OF the 3lst
ultimo was duly received. There had
already been delivered to me letter
from the Mayor of the city Of New York
on the same subject the claim OF that
city to o recount Of its population by the
United States census authorities. While
you have added the weight Of the Gov
ernors Office to the complaint you have
failed to add to those already presented
by the Mayor single suggestion OF the
slightest value. 1t was wholly unneces'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
EDUcATIoNAI.

MISS MAMIE HOWARD WISHES
w TO FORM CLASS N CALisTUf.I.
App' icatlons should b. maie at once ..
Monroe street, Richmond. Va roo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

PARIS, November 3.-General Castel-
nsu, aide-de-camp Of Emperor Napoleon
LII. is dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
THE RICHMOND DIsPATcH-.TUEsDAY NOVEMBER L. 1890

oro;d accidents to the passengers they
were kept below decks sixty hours
durinp the storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

As have demonstrated the great body
of the people OF the United States arr
content with the census and are unin-
fuenced by partisan assaults such as
YOURS. Sustained by their confidence 1
shall proceed with the discharge OF my
official duties in this and all other bust
ness coming before me. carefully and
Justly, correcting what | may be CON
WINGED is wrong and iearlessly adhering
to what [ believe to be right.
regret the necessity OF addressing the
Chief Magistrate OF the leading State OF
the Union in the terms have employed,
but / find my justification in the reckless
intemperance of the language You have
seen fit 10 use-language which Is lack
ing as much in truth as it is IN the Dig
nifty BETTING your great office. which IN
the past has been filed by eminent men
of both the political parties OF New YORK.
Upon the merits of the Mayors apph-
cation shall reply to him.
Yours truly,
JoaY w. NOBLE, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

WANTED. 10 SElLIEN SHAt.
W N theO Old uUMiSiDS H,lIblNt ..
LOAN ASSOCIATION fIf,I JEST
B.. IlLtr. hiri ...r
no i-ir 3-5 north fiEt- eI.l7
WANTED. PURCHASERS t... .
w BEAUTIFUL FAkN Ca De-. f'.
$1,000 ln oro milo 60 .ial.n .n tI.
and All sleuy railroad u
houses. a p.r.iuu of 90 ID
particulars address r. 5. LtAnal DOB,
len. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

WANTED, A MALE TEACHER g
w PRINCIPAL FOR TuG PUBLIC tD.O..
az pGmplin City, Va, On teach he usual hr... .
taught !n clunty public schools ~alr.
prr month Tor session OF nge month. A.Ir..
SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Pampaa liiy. 81.
H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
FOR COMFORT AND BEAUTY.

Shirley Dnre's Gathering of Mid Summer
Fashion Hints From ModIstes Abroad
and at Home-The Proper Bathing Suit
Household Decorations and Home Hints.
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATcH.1
As little 10 wear and as pretty as it is posi-
bic to make it is the epitome of style for the
month to come. If one could achieve the
art OF dressing in soapsuds, as the shoebiack
in "Syrlin" says of the court ladies going to
the drawing room, it would be the acme of
comfort and splendor.
The nearest we can get to it is wearing
lace throughout, vests of silk, with the entire
front striped in open work or with deep VS.
Of crochet; Isle vests at S. apiece, thin as
eobwebs and woven like valenciennes; lace
corsets with the filling between the slender
ribs crocheted in linen thread in point pat
tern; petticoats of satin surah, with three to
i've wide insertions OF black lace; white
ones In lawn, with valenciennes and fine
torchon ad hbltum, over these airieSt gowns
of the linen batiste-coolest and most beau
tiful of fabrics-as if woven from the floss
of morning vapors. in delicious rose, blue of
cony0lvulus and the wild succory or the
lovely pale thistle puppies, neither mauve,
lilac, violet nor heliotrope, but softer and
purer tint than any of them. These robes
have light striped borders in white and self
color or embroidery OF flowers in the same
shade directly on the edge, which last are
$40 the pattern. These are pretty and last
ing gowns, well chosen for dancing dresses,
to be worn over silk or satin slips. They
are very beautiful. with the insertions OF
yalenciennes now fashionable and a deep
fall oil lace under the cut out edge of the
embroidery Such a dress is pood for sea-
sons and worth the price paid.
RIBBON IN PLACE OF SILK.
Other confection-it seems absurd to call
them dresses-are of black and col
ored lace, with only enough ribbon to
hold them together. The graceful mantle
for lady shown in the cut shows how
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

man, you may know intuitively that blue
and gold make a lovely combination OF
color. Your necktie, moreover, stamps you
as nice and agreeable gentleman, but,
considering that Nine. Pompadour was a
lady friend of Louis XIV, and universally
referred to by the neighbors as that brazen
thing up the street. it strikes me that a few
pieces in Louis XIV. style would very natu-
rally find their way into the dear creatures
housr furnishings, don't you?"
swell, yes; hadn't heard that story be-
lore."
mo? 1t was all in the papers at the
time. You can see something about it in
the pages of Parker's Outlines of Universal
History"
Speaking Of Madam Pompadour, those
were days of extravagant house furnishings.
When Louis XIV. came into power eyerv-
thing united to surround him with splendor.
His reign was adorned BY great statesmen
and great generals, ecclesiastics and men OF
literature and science, mis- furniture was
all delicately and elaborately carved and
gilded. When Louis XIV. succeeded him
the attempt to improve on his fashions led
the decorators into all sorts of excesses, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
CELESTIAL TRIUMPES.
Most Beautiful Fabric Miss Bisland
Brought From Japan.

Most Beautiful Fabric Miss Bisland
Brought From Japan.
illustrated Americana
Miss Elizabeth Bisland, during trip round
the world last spring, picked up in Japan
one of the most exquisite fabrics ever
brought to this country. The Orientals
called it rainbow crepe, and surely never
was name more aptly given. The silky,
daintily woven stuff is of silver white, hav-
ing a sheen as of moonlight everything its
minute creepy twill. Then running in dag
onal fashion across the narrow breadths are
faint illusive colors of pale rose, light gold,
the blue of early dawn, dim green tint
ard shadowy lilac. These ravishing hues,
that are rather suggested than defined, seem
to glmmer through warp and woof OF the,
lustrous silk, one minute burning in flames
of color, to be lost the next in vague, melt
ing lights.
Cost and adorably beautiful as this rain
bow material is justly reckoned, it holds no
place whatever beside the moon-cloths worn
by the japanese nobles Looking over and
even handling this enchanting silken web.
one can scarcely credit Its reality. All of
the golden pallor of Diana's nightly lowell
ness has been caught and imprisoned in its
spidery threads. There are silvery beams
that the cunning craftsman has shot through
his loom, to be subdued by the warm glow
of the harvester's honey-colored moon.
Here the lights are vastly heightened, and
there the shuttle has thrown in a thread
that hints OF dusk and gloom. So far these
wonderful triumphs OF Celestial skill are
unknown to the Western world.
A-short time since Miss Bsland appeared
in her rainbow gown at dinner given by
Sir John Millais, in London. The great
artist had never before seen anything OF the
kind, and grew vastly enthusiastic over the
matchless beauty OF the stuff.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

ribbon takes the place OF silk. The wrap is
black silk lace OF enduring quality, made
mp without foundation, broad, glossy gros
grain ribbon appearing as a motive" on
the fronts and shoulders to receive the strain
Of wearing.
The gayest, boldest plaids in fine ging-
hams are the latest novelty for country
dresses and are made up with as much at
tention as silks. Campbell plaids in blue
and green and Fife plaids, stripes of red
and mixed buff and red, blocked into in
definite PLAID, or apple green and buff or
ecru, the newest fashionable combination,
extort praise for the skill with which the
modiste subdues their prononce effect. Plain
kilt panels showing between breadths, plain
killings at the foot, with the plaid cut to
show the pleatipg, and vests, or plain over
dresses, cut low in the neck, with underskirt,
CAMP and sash OF plaid are very pretty and
youthful. A gingham gown, with cloak of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

bronzes and tints were miFSled with the
| gold, and hand-painting was literally in
| troduced on panels in the wood work
Madam Pompadour, however, ignored this
| splendor, and covered, in her reckless ex-
traVagance, every particle of woodwork in
her house; even her chairs were upholstered
to the very leg tips. Curiously enough the
whlm became fashion, and to this day we
stand Indebted for the idea to this remark
able woman, whose name the song and
dance man perpetuates in the cut OF his
hair.
Sing no for the freckle-faced girl! the girl
With the reddish hair, the girl with the
picnic smile who helps her mother and
isn't at all advanced in classics or music,
but sticks to Annie Rooney till the next
song comes out, and is true then to that as
long as theresa note left. Sing ho for her!
for the freckle-faced girl has had her room
furnished, and can tell you it's a sun
burst. The walls are old ivory color, the
irleze at the top of the warm tones
OF burnt umber. showing garland festoons
on the colonial order. Etchings in the deep
reddlsh etching tints are framed in wide
white frames and hang here and there on
the wall! The woodwork is in the sixteenth
century finish of mahogony, worn off in
places Very pale and whitish. The floor is
dead-coiored brown, with blue and gray
rugs. Inc curtains at the doorway are
drao and blue, with just touch of red on
the border; white muslins hang at the win
doWs, and scorched brown-coiored toilet
set and ribboned bows of same color on the
chairs help to make very artistic room,
so the freckle-faced girl doesn't WORRY her.
sell now wnen she hears of blondes boudoir
In PINK or OF brunette's yellow and black
room.
An absolute novelty has Just been shown
me by an importer known as the spachtel
elect IN Brussels lace curtains. For 25
years these famous curtains have been made
In the same way-a fine thread-like cord,
embroidered into designs upon a delicate
mesn background. The novelty consists of
cutting away this mesh in some parts of the
oeslgn ana leaving it perfectly open. This
Cluny, Irish point and Arabian curtIins.
For several seasons past, curtains have
Deen SHOWN in alternate stripes of coIored
silk an inch or SO Geep. running across a
erlnkied cotton bacl ground. A novelty of
the tall season will be stripes diagonaliy ar.
ranged.
The dainty, delicate and jaunty styles of
frail French furniture we have been running
70, lor the past four years will soon be dis
Piaceu oy reproductions of old work. Manu-
iacturers are now busily engaged on fl
Ie Ie n1n and sixteenth century stains and old
y lIsh stains, Venetian, Flemish and
Outch. In furniture covers also the leading
makers are giving a great deal of attention
u oiu coiorlngs. q. r. CLIFFORD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
LARGE FAMILIES IN FRANCE.

fnere nre 14S.S0S That Have Seven or
More children Each and Average Eighr.
Pail Mall Budgetl
According to return presented to the
French Chahiber by the Minister of Finance,
there are l4S.sOS families, each with seven
children or more. which have claimed the
exemption from certain taxes recently voted
by the French Parliament. These families
have 1,l57.547 children, or as nearly as
possible eight each, and they inhabit &c, 632
different parishes, the departments in which
there are the most families with seven chill
dren or more being the Nord (7,OO6). the
Finistere (6,0S7), the Cotes-du-Nord (5, ,O2O),
the Pas-de-Calias "a, S4S), the Loire-lnfe-
rienfe (A,163), 9nd the Marbihan a, 4,067).
Inc In ormation gathered by the Ministry
OF Finance In applying the new law is 10
the effect that there are 1000, 900 married
couples in France without children, 2. $780,
QUO with only one, 1900, 900 with two, l.
100000 with three, about a million with
four, 550, 600 with five, and 300,0 900 with six.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

with the enamel touch being painted in
ground of pale pink, cream, yellow or light
green, with guelder roses, lilacs or thistles
showing on the side oil the frame as if part
of the pattern had been cut away. A fiat
cushion OF linen or Turkey red or tussore
silk is tied to the top by the inevitable
broad ribbon, with bow and ends and the
wash bench forms window or hall seat, or
bench for a veranda. Small shaker rocking
chairs are "Aspinwalled" in the same pale
shades and flowered likewise.
Better than this howery bowery stvle is
the Russian or Friesland or Algerian decora-
ton in gay green, with red and yellow
stripes or scallops that look like inlaying,
and fit far better the idea of use and simple
surroundings. Moorish brackets and small
coffee tables are brought here BY one or two
dealers in bric-a-brac and bring fancy prices.
Somehow our artist painters cannot get the
uneven, homely touch of the peasant furni-
ture which charms the eve of collectors.
Modern ware is finished too hastily, is too
regularly alike and looks like machine
work-as it is. Ali we can do is to demand
simplicity of form and sparing decoration.
If we cannot have good art, at least we will
have as little of the poor as designers allow
US. For summer cottages, especially the
little camp cabins where families of modest
means live at ease by seaside or mountain,
the painted wash benches. Shaker chairs
and brackets like the picture are fit and
pleasant furnishings which any woman with
the use of her hands can ornament.
The bracket shows very plainly what it
is-a square board with two irregular little
shelves fastened to it in japanese fashion,
and flowers painted sketchily between. With
these rude colorings the rice fringes sold at
Oriental shops 20 very well, which are
simply bead fringes half yard deep, in
dull coral, green and yellow, for hanging at
the tops Of windows or across lower sashes,
or for edging shelves on the wall. They are
lighter than door frinses, and, swaying with
every breath of air, give pleasant grace to
the interior. SHIRLEY DARE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
ENGLISH woMEN's CoRNs.
They Have No Larger Feet Than American
Women, but Suf1er More.
pail Nall Rr,d.


There is only one lady chiropodist in Lon
don, and there are very few in New York.
Miss Mary Libby, bright little American
woman, has settled as a chiropodist in Re-
gent street. She has we'll appointed rooms
and an aristocratic practice. Miss Libby is
of opinion that English women. in proper
ton to their superior height, have no larger
feet than American women.
''They have vastly more corns, though" ,"
she said. This, she thinks, is partly due to
the fact that English women do so much
walking. American women are bad
walkers. There is no need for them to
learn self-reliance in this respect; locomo-
tion is SO cheap and easy in their own
country. OF course tight, ill-ftting shoes
are in most cases the reason for corns. The
fashionable pointed toes have made in-grow-
ing nails common. The largest number OF
corns the chiropodist has yet discovered on
a woman's foot in London is six.
Miss Libby is also a skill ul manicure.
She has invented remedy to prevent bad
tempered people from biting their nails.
By the way, manicuring seems to be better
paid than chiropody. Three shillings is
charged for doctoring foot and removing
ali Unlimited number of corns. Mapicuf.
ing is usually shillings more. London is
simply overrun with manicures. Every
hairdfesser and universal provider EMPLOYS
one.