davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
JAHEs-RIygR DIVISION
Richmond and Allegheny Ksllrosil

RichEivLd ahl AlcsAahg htltDSii
LsAys RiCHHOsD
800 A. NJ. dsilJ for iyncholrs, Lexington. snf
Chiffon Forge
40 r. N. Tor Ign injury except sunday. siesp,
lnE Cus for LygchbIrs. tr4ld
leaves lyncnblrg d. t.i5 A. ". isilf
Tor Lo1l1slOn sui Chiffon foIse.
fFAIss ARkiYE At RiCfausD.
$50 p n. daily from clifton Forge.
$40 A. NJ. oXcep. sunday from tiifi0u Forgh
LsringtOn. Aai LynchDurg.
station: EignGh and Canal strssts.
n. y. FULLER
G0nora Passenger Ase3L
g. ". srsyENS General superintendent isu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
gEOgEEIKA. cfs.

GIN GER ALE, QMPORTED)
"
MONTsERRAr LINE JUICE, AND Ross's
RASPBERRY VINEGAR, AT
3e2g MCCARTHY &HAYNES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
OLD DOMINION STEAM rIA
" sAIP COMPANY LIN

---xl4z1xska-.
FOR NEW YORK.
eteanersiesys hlchnoni EVERY II SsDAY
and F2IDA1 a. s r. NJ agifs3s closed Ohs
hour before SAILING tlme.
steamers leave Rsr York for Kehmoni
EYRhY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ST r
NJ, arriving IN klehm0ni MONDAY AMI skI'
DAY AORNiNGA
PAsssngor accom- nofsnons unsurpassed
Cabin faro ~ New fOrt va JAnes-riYsr
rosie lnclsding meas sGi bsrthj.......t , %
Round zip AcGetA limited - Airty daVs
Alter date Of .sE7. u "
stesrage win Subsistence. 20
steerARs without suDsistenoe. ........-.... "
Cabin iArs VIZ Chesapeake aai ONO rail-
Cabin faro VIZ kishnonG snd Petersburg
railroad. 49,
TIcket- can 10 obtained 81 A. ". GGrber'A 100
Main sUseI ChesspeaKS snd OHIO ana hlcn-
uoud and Petersburg depotA ana a. com 2snTs
oficos, l3Ol Main sLreeL snd wharf rockets
Ere. Chs forwarded and n-ouZn bills ~ iaiinz
lsaued fOc pOiais beyond New fOrk.
rrr.zni received daily unzI }. r. NJ
Passengers leaving hlramoni on ADNDA1s,
Tuesdays, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS. ana
SATURDAYS, by tbs Chesapoeko end ONO rail-
wav lgfa Newport News az 80 +. III. and ~
ki.hmoud And Petersburg railroad same days
nj ag5 z. Ne. will make connection a. NORfOLk
with steamer leaving those dayA
GEORGE ". ALLEN CO.. Agents.
No. 1901 asin street. and
huD COmpARrsEharL kooz0HA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
CARDINAL NEWMAN.

in the course Of tho conversation the
death u Cardinal Newman was mentioned.
knew the Cardinal personally" said
pr. Chamberlain. lie lived IN Birming-
Lam, my home. but / saw very little OF
Inn. he has been very feeble during the
past few years. Yes. he was held 10y the
English in very great esteem. He was a
GOOD, honest. sincere man. do not think
but bis influence IN the religious thought
q England was very great. He was not
followed into the Catholic Church by a
lrge number Of tngl shmen. DO think
That the English are growing more
tolerant IA religious matters | an in-
shned 20 think that they are. The Catho-
Lc Church has no representation At Court,
ilt believe that prejudice against II ~
oereasing IN England. The discussion
WITH regard 20 the Official recognition Of
catholic prelates which has taken place OF
late ~, IN my opinion. very silly. Two
Year, ago Cardinal Manning WAS appointed
on COMMITTEES Of which Lord Salisbury
ma Sir. Gladstone were also members.
he question was raised whether the Car
olnai should take precedence over Mr.
niaistpne and Lord Salisbury, or Mr..
1laistone aud Lord Salisbury over tho
'-'ainal. II Was decided that M Glad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

Jntl flrthsf lotfo NhihS On oSHoeJ WAL
every hour after O'Clock I. d.
Round-irip 70 Seven Pines. 3 centA 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
DryAyDIyG JUSTICE FOR THE JEWS.

Chicago. Nov 30 (spccial.-Thc following communi.
cation to the public, signed by the most prominent
elergymen of Chicago among the number being T. W.
Guusaulus David Swing, II. W. Thomas, John T. Haze
samuel Fallows Charles E. Cheney and Clinton Locke
today appears in the Chicago papers
In the Dark Ages, when history was unknown, and
when Jews were looked upon special foes Of Chris
,ni.v no one reflected that the descendants Of that
race with the founders of Christianity that Its Divine
Author In his human capacity was Jew, descendant
Of King David The apostles and cvangelists were all
Jews. In these days Of enlightenment and In this
great country OF America which gives equal rights to
all men, we believe more Christlike action would be-
10 eylnce spirit OF brotherly love and good will to all
mankind that religious prejudice shall have no sway.
Man should look upon man his brother OF whatever
creed all being the children OF Gsd 1t has been
noticed that certain educational Institutes have closed
their doors against ali Jewish Children that certain
hotels will not heed the application Of Jewish families,
be they ever 50 refined and cultured. This is I'M
Christian and unAmerican, for none Will gainsay that
tlelc are the Jews Oi this country families NJ
high BIRTH education, refinement and wealth. who can
look with pride upon their members, who possess genius
and talent, whom We should meet our equals In any
tween the cultured and the uncutured with other
american citizens not encourage ostIacisn 10 those
who are entitled 10 our esteem and respect Bgoted
prejudice should be relocated u the Dark Ages, ana
not be countenanccd I'm the enlightened nineteenth
century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
HE DOES NOT KNOW WHO SHOT HIY.

James Phean, eighteen years old, Of NO BIO Ease
Eighty .ninthst Francis Mccormick, twentyone years
old Of No 77S second-ave; Hans Swardan, twenty-ons
years old OF No 5e4 Thirtase John Hanson, twentys
four years old OF 800 East Trtyeighthst and Joo
Rurns twenty years old OF No. 3I3 East Thrtys
eighth.st were all held In the Yorkve Police Cou's
yestedsy as witnesses the shooting OF Edward Gillespie
near midnight Saturday at Thryeghht and second'
owe. Gillespie who Is TWENTY-FIVE years old and wha
lives at No s6i Third ave, standing at Thyninths
st. and Secondave about II 30 o'clock Saturday night
With him were Phelal and Mccormick. They started 70
walk down Secondave when they noticed that some one
was following them. At Thiryeighhst the three stopped
and we're talking when the who had been following
them passed by.
At that moment second walked across the avenue
end demanded TO know what they laughing at VIA.
out waiting for reply he strck Gillespie blow In ne
face, and Gillespie was ia ling shot him in the hssd
with Q revolver. The sssaant and the man who had
followed the three from Thrty.ninth-st ran up East
Thirty. ghth-s making their escape In the darkness
Gilespie's wound, which Il near the right temple.
serious. He was taken Bellevue Hospital In an un
conscious condition and remained all through the night
His two companions held witnesses but they esa
give no reason the shooting they describe ne
nan who did It, One Of them says tina; he was a tad
man, and the other that he short and thiekset fs
terday morning the five witnesses examined In nc
YorkvIle Police Court but nothing could be learned frsu
them. They were all held until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

and In particular TO young Baerthleln. Valentine
Baerthlein Is an employe OF brewer. Daniel
Bcrmes. He and his wife aald yesterday that their
son George had fits nearly every morning, and attacks
of nervous prostratioD, since Monday, November 10,
when he was struck and thrown violently twice upon
tho floor of the school-room by Smith. He was from
infancy q delicate child, but for the last two
seemed well and went 10 school. Ills punishment ~
school two weeks ago had brought on recurrence Of
nervous malady from which they had hoped he ha4
thoroughly recovered. They now mourning heavy
expense for the services Of nonresident physician
who told them the boys symptoms indicated nervous
shock. Their family physician, DR.. A. V. Hill, OF
Guttenburg corroborated their statement.
George Baerthlein says that Mr.. Smith told him IN
stay after school and stndy to make up for his absence
on the preceding Friday BIT he went ont with ths
other boys. Mr. Smith overlook him In the school,
yard and dragged him into the school, where hey wee
alone. @Then,, said George, he struck me WIN ~
hand on the back of the knees, 40 I dropped. Hs
car aft me ND by the collar and threw over desks
and then threw me again The floor -
Mr. Baerthlein has made a complaint TO Winlau
Mayer school trustee who has seen Mr.. smith about u
The principal said he had slapped the LADS legs VITA
his hands but denied undue severity. Mt. sinllh IS
An elderly man, and has taught in the Gu,tcnDurY
school for many years. He lives In tho SUBURBS weu
OF the racetfack There have been previous eoii>
school Trustees Frederick Prosscr and James Bow
cav the principal Is severe than the dscpnns
and welfare Of the school require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
ELIZABETH.

Judge Mccormick on Saturday filed an application
in the Union County Court Of Chancery for partition
of the Denser estate at Tremlcy Point noted resort
of hunting and fishing parties for the last twenty
years The grounds, including the hotel and grove
cover two and onehaf aces of land ana are at tho con-
auence of the Railway River and Staten Island Sound
1t Is famous place for clambakes, and there plenty
of game In the neghborhoOd and good fishing Chris
TOPPER Densler. the owner, died on November :, and
the property has 10 be divided among his heirs In
order to do this the estate will have to DO sold In few
months at public auction. There Is much competition
for the property, half dozen well-known clubs Of
New York being anxious TO obtain It, the place Is tho
most desirable on the sound for the purposes " fish
ing and boating, rendezvous for hunting
rabbit Astounding I'm the nelghborhOod. The Turtle
Club of New-York is said 10 be very anxious TO get
possession of the place.
A large three-story house belonging to the Central
Railroad Company destroyed by lire yesterday
afternoon at Ellzabethpor tao line OF the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS
wrSrcuESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT vERNON.-During the present week ons
carpenters will hold full sway In the armory OF tna
Eleventh Separate Company, and under the direction
Of the chairmen Of the various subcommittee VIII
have ample opportunity to display their architectural
ability in the erection of the large number OF booths
required for the military fair that IS 70 open Oh
Tuesday and continue four days. The fair viii pre-
sent many features which Will be departure rom
the stereotyped fairs, and IL is to be run by ina
wives daughters sisters, cousins or cunts OF ue
officer and members The officers OF the fair are MRS.
s. B. Carlisle, president; Mrs. ID. A. Van VIE, nce-
president; Mrs. A. Egbert. treasurer Mrs. T.. H.
Sageman and Mrs. r. J. Kinder, secretaries. Inc
officers Of the company are Captain, E. J. kinder;
first lieutenant, F. Schneider second lieutenant. =. VI.
sageman, and surgeon, $. B Carlisle There Will BE-
seventeen separate booths presided over by younB
WOmen Each admission tic ket Will have detaeiAbie
coupons aud each will have a number emitting tho
holder 10 chance in OF The many prizes. Among
the latter will be upright grand piano fulldress
sword sword belt shoulder knots, driving outht
for village cart and billiard table
MAMARONECK.-John McArde. dry goods dealer:
on Saturday evening resigned as school trustee
school district No. 10, Green ourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
CASTLE GARDEN WELL GUARDED.

The representatives Of the conflicting powers at
Castle Garden have to be on terms Of friendly
intimacy now, ard when Messrs. Murphy. Thesis and
Turner the day custodisns for the Sinking Fund Com
mssioners the State Commissioners of Emigration and
the Collector Of the Port. meet in the morning, 1t Is
sHow are you this morning, Mr.. Murphy p Fine.
Mr.. Thesis and how is Mr.. TuInerl' Then each
sentry takes up his post of guardianship in amy and
peace Yesterday Collector Erhardt visited the Gar
den and found his Waterman absent and the seizure
room locked. Commissioner Stephenson was roaming
about the Garden musing on vanished greatness and
Inc offered TO show the Collector how he could get into
tie locked room. Together they forced a door and
entered the leased precincts where the goods seized
Tor Violation Of the revenue laws stored. Turner
came back while they there and said he had been
out 20 dinner. The Collector said only few words.
and n remains to be seen what he viii do with his
deiirouent warder. Night ami day each party has a
representative at the Garden now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
NEWARK.

A four days' trpshooting tournament Will be heid
.h, oot ~ rrh,. grounds In Bloomfield ave-, Newark
under charge OF ne Newark Gun Club. The shooting
viii oman az o'clock on Tuesday, with firing at STAN
dard keystone argets all men who have records OF
90 per cent orbetter barred. Live pigeons VIII DC
used on Thnrsdy and Friday when the contest VIII Dc
onon 70 the weld There will Friday be g. sweep
stakes at twenty-five live pigeons Q man, $25 entry,
Nth ,our mneys Some Of tho best shots In the
country are entered. Jochat kentk JONI Iro aiu
F. II. Kelleyare the managers.
Tho barn,f Bauer & Lee, No. ~ Boston-st and tnat
~ Ieonold Meyer No. 81 Hayes-st., Newark, were
aestroved oy fire early yesterday morning. both
,vere set IN fire. Several cows were burned Loss
on the BINS 81 500 each.
Tbe crnersone Of the Church Of the Sacred Heart
:, Clfto-ave Newark, will be laid by Bishop Wisger
at 2 o,c>ck next Sunday afternoon.
Mr. nd Mrs Felix Mosbrugger, Of No. III Newton
CT Mark celebrated their silver wedding on satur
day nsht.
Th Central Railroad has decided to build carshed
81 ~ Broad ST. station Newark, TO be AZ feet hgh
66 oct wide and 306 long.
NE Essex Troop, of Newark. which is composed OF
con of rich men, had public drill at Orange on
sa1rday afternoon Colonel Fleming in command
ihtenants Frelinghuysen and Parker rode we'll and
RIO orders like veterans. The first parade Of the
ts.op will be made on Thanksgiving Day in Newark,
od at Wayerley Park the review Will be held faSn-
Tahe society in Newark. Elizabeth, the Oranges
pntclair and Short Hills will be represented III the
view. . hit, ,, v,..
ursell Is the star came to grief on saturday night
ko performance of the border drama A" queen Oh tie
Plains" was given because he company GRAY
psrs he SeeI Miss Earle x sfa sdSs the
i'm the Newark District Court today Miss PtrSseu
AYERS that sho does not owe Miss Earle dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
TALK WITH GROgER CLETELAND.
WHAT HE HAS TO SAY ABOUT OHIO POLITICS
AND TARIFF REFORM"


AND TARIFF REFORM"
Cleveland Nov. % (specap-"T The Plain Dealer
today printed a long authorized interview with
Grover cleveland Of which the following are the
most salient points Mr.. Cleveland didn't want u
talk He sail liz thought he hgG talked enough. IL
Is the apparent qualification Of himself and the OBJ
tr,lslon of his views that he objects TO- bcsioes
everything lie says for publication gives MS enemies
an ODD ,rtnnity to mount him, as he expressed IT,
He spoke enthusiastically Of his trip 10 ONO on 'he
occasion of the recent banquet TO the Old Roman
"Whot do Won think of the condition Of Ohio
politically ~
1T seems to me the State is in the best OF hands
certainly there has been wonderful change OF seh'
ment on The tariff question within the last lew years
There Is absolutely division In the STATE no" Oh
that question: as far as can learn IL Is only TWO
or three years since for LEGAL reasons, the ONO
Democrats were excessively timorous on the subject
of tariff reform. Free wool was nightmare ihc
State conventions and Of the Congressional con-
ventlons insisted on saving clause In their platforms
ON thai subject. Yet, even then, some OF the pro-
tectionist Democrats got out beyond their ucP.'"
OH Won are setting lively pace out IN oiuo' i"o
movement for reduction Of tara taxation mas even
Invaded Pennsylvania, the stronghold OF hish pro-
tection All the material interests Of th4t State are
hound ND in the protection theory and committed to
the preservation Of the war duties which nave Dehe
| 6ted them so much and yet Roadway has been MADE
| tboe. In the late campaign. II Is true. nauohai
issues did not figure extensively in the canvass. /,
| was a contest between the selfish and nnscrupuous
methods OF se,consttued bosses on the one hand ana
good government the other. And II was suoilt t
ssnoctarIe to witness the triumph Of deccncy. hui
Observation-Disclosures the OF the campaign, the tarlii
reorm Doctrine had It's effect there, as mac IN tn
states of the Union where 1t Enthusiastically asserted
tss on the day OF the election The csuit tehus 10
reeStabsh a mans faith IN the Integrity OF the pro,
pe. No one had suspicion Of the spontanelty ana
Strength OF the uprising don't snpposs shsc
came within ayno, I'll say l0ouof the pemSfraIS
majority an the next House. / heard enthusiastca!
san1cminc Democrats say that would have fiiiy
maiority in the House. but don't believe that any
| body supposed il would be more. . - ,,
wv Wr Cleveland after inqurng about Governor Camp
bells health spoke admringly OF the G3veh or
..Campbe is q growing man." said he land ! think MS
nrostjre is constantly increasing. HIS hght TOT mmc
nal reform in Cincinnati may not have been Pohuc'
I'M q was certainly brave act. and the people ap-
| inland bravery ]. myself would be cnary about ad-
hitting that Campbell had made mistake aiter the
nonsnmmate ability he ed in handling the ballot
| box forgery case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
WORK ON THE BALTIMORE BELT LINE.

Baltimore, Nov. % speciaD.-The Belt Limo
Railroad Company is meeting with nearly as many Diff
culties IN constructing It's tunnel as 1t did IN SCI
curing its charter Property owners have inter
posed numberless protests. and one person has
petttioned the courts for injunction against the
company All these troubles, however will soon
be settled. The Belt Line people have settled
all differences with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, which bitterly fought the enterprise at the
beginning recognizing the fact that tunnel under this
city would afford the Baltimore and Ohio equal
facilities with the Pennsylvania il not greater for
it's New-York and Washington fast trains The Belt
Line Will under the Pennsylvania tracks
Work ON tie tunnel is in progress rapidly at both
ends In the excavations at the southern end quick
sand has been encountered and Is causing con-
siderable trouble. The fears of the owners OF valu-
able and warehouses along the principal streets
under which the tunnel will run are now allayed as
they see the work going forward In a safe and eX-
peditious mannef without any interference with travel
and with no effect on the foundations OF buildings
or even the pavement of the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
nm ELECTRICITY CAUSE THE BLAZEs

fire was discovered in the cellar OF the large dry
rooss store of S. wechsler & Brother, No go Fulton
and No o64 Washington sts. about 8 30 O'CLOCK yes
terIav morning. by James McCafrey. the Waterman.
lie had been to church. and on returning went INTO
the engine room in the northwest corner OF the
cellar and lighted the gas for the purpose OF boiling
so,ns water TO make tea for his breakfast. He Lived
in the building and hal been accustomed to do this
for the eight years he had been in the employ OF the
firm. While his breahfist cooking. Mccartney
went M stairs to see that the store was all right and
when he returned to the cellar in about eight minutes
ne found the room in a blaze. There was work
bench in the corner under the gas Jet but no in
gammabIc material on it, Near by stood two electric
dyEamos one supplying fifteen and the other thirty
lights They were by engine and boiler IN the
rear OF the room. McCafrey sent out fire alarm
and began to throw water on the burning mass MN
self fhe fire was put out in short time without
having extended to the rest Of the building. on ex
animation il was found that the principal damage was
done 10 the dynamOs. The loss on them Is estimated
M about a. 600 The stock damaged by smoke.
to the extent Of $4,000. The loss on the building.
which belongs to Frederick Loeser. Is $3.50. 1t Is
covered by insurance Worlnen were engaged yes.
eriay in connecting the electric lights with the street
wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
THE PACIFIC SHORT LINE.

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. % (specaD.-Oficals of
the socalled Pacific Short Line contradict the stories
which have recently been circulated regarding the
control of thai scheme. 1t is denied that A. L. Gar
rettson and the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy have
got control of the line constructed from Sioux
City to O'Neil City, Neb. There has been contest
for months for the control President Gedney, OF the
New York North River Bank, has been the financial
hacker of the road. After the recent trouble IN the
bank she Garrcttson crowd endeavoied to secure d
majority of the stock, but the PACING Short Line
officers deny the success OF the efforts. The Pacific
short Line has been strenuously fought at every step
by the Chicago and Northwestern and the Union
Pacific, whose territory II invaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
PREACHING TO EIMBALL POST.

There was q large congregation at the Allon Sves
Memorial NJ f. Church. No. 81 Ryington-st last nieas
20 hear the address Of the Rev. /. NJ. Foster 70 ne
members OF Kimbal Post No. 100. q. A. r. IN, s'e'
iect was The First Century Of the Republic" In a.
eoouent sermon he spoke Of the great advances mas
by humanity in every way in the last century sns
showed how America portrayed the success OF republic
Among those present were Stephen Ryan, eomnsncH
NJ the post; j. n. Hyatt adiutant; J. B. Homer nc
csv Joseph NJ Richards, John T. Miller, T. LOCKWOOD
J. c. Langbein, S. Malcolm DR.. s. g. Cook, pr. "
Mathews S. H. Pauiding Dewitt L. Wool W. II. Ht
O. H. Edlarn Z. II. Castor, w. Myers and q. g. snoe%