davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
THE LATEST TRUST.
Wlndow-Glass Makers Want the (Ameri-
cam Earth-The OstensibIe Object.

WIndow-Glass Makers Want the (Ameri-
cam Earth-The Ostensible Object.
tBy telegraph to the HspatchJ
CHICAGO, October 22.--The members
OF the Window Glass Manufacturers
Association who held q prelimary meet
ing in this city several weeks ago con-
vened again yesterday. The following
officers were elected James A.
Chambers, Pittsburgh, president Tho
mas f. Hart, Muncie, Ind, vice-presi-
dent; William Loefiler, Pittsburgh,
Treasurer o. L. Frazee, Chicago, secre-
tary. II was decided that the general
offices OF the company shall be in Pitts
burgh. The report Of the administra-
tors who have had charge the opera
tons of the American Window
Glass Company, organized to take
charge of the output of the factories
in the combination, came before the
meeting and was disposed OF after
short discussion. The meeting spent
nearly five hours in endeayoring to solve
the problem OF how TO get those glass
manufacturers who at present are not
members of the combination within It's
ranks. The Salina Glass Company IS
understood to be the chief opponent OF
the trust. Prices did not come up. 1t
is understood that that matter was set
tied at the last meeting.
THE ORGANIZATION EXPLAINED.
Mr.. Loeffler, in explaining the work
OF the sessions, said: 81 don't consider
that this organization is trust, as that
is properly understood. The object Of
the organization is to save the great ex-
pense TO which each individual manu-
facturer is subjected in selling and dis
tributing his product. The executive
board, which has not yet been appoint
cd, will manage the placing of orders for
glass, all OF which received by
any member of the company will
be referred to them. 1t is often that
orders for glass are filed in each
others territory by distant manufac-
turers, and as unfortunately glass men
pay oil freight to jobbers they expend
vast sums in that way which could be
saved. Another object of the company 8
formation is to so raise the standard OF
American glass that tie product will be
equal to the quality OF importations and
the foreign article kept out. We can
make all the glass for this country and
want to do SO. AS it is now many OF
the smaller manufacturers make an in
ferior article of glass.
DISSATISFACTION TO THE CONSUMER.
We rate glass in quality as first,
seconds, etc. Individual dealers often
sell thirds or fourths for seconds, which
results in great dissatisfaction to the con-
sumer. AS result he VOWS ne will buy
standard foreign glass. The Executive
Board Of our company will maintain o
number of inspectors, who will travel
among the factories grading the product
according to uniform standard. This,
l think, will greatly improve the grade
of American glass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
THE TURF.
The Lexington Races-1he Constitutional
Convention Attends In Body.

Convention Attends In Body.
tBy telegraph to the Dlspatch-l
LEXINGTON. KY. October 22.-There
was a fair attendance at the races to-day.
The Kentucky Constitutional Conven-
ton attended in body. Weather chilly
with slight rain falling. Track muddy.
First race-nine sixteenths-Canto
won Eli Kendige second, Miss Bowling
third. Time, 5Si.
Second race-one mile-Pullman won !;
Consignee second, Fannie ). third.
Time, as.
Third race-one mile-Hopeful won !;
Gulnare second, The Moor third. Time,
1:49t.
Fourth race-one mile and a six
teenth-Twilight won; Meadow Brook
second, Coloraine third. Time. 1881.
Fifth race-one and one eighth miles
Major Tom won easily Tenacity second,
Salie Byrnes third. Time, 2 minutes
The sixth race was declared of, as
Melence was scratched.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 22.-Se-
cond day of the Washington Jockey
Club races. Weather and track fine.
First race six furlongs - Syracuse
won; The Raven second, Mohican third.
Time, 1:l5i.
Second race-one mile-Blue Jeans
won formerly Kasson); Foxmeade Sc
cond, Bellewood third. Time, l:i3a.
Third race-six furlongs-Helen Wal
lace (flly) won; Two Tips second, Sc
quence tcolO third. Time, l:l6i.
Fourth Iace--handicap sweepstakes,
one mile and n sixteenth-Bradford
won; Iceburg second, Vivid third.
Time, 1:5l.
Fifth race-solling, one mile-Frank
Ward won General Boulanger second,
Larchmout third. Time, la.
RoANoRE's HELRosE MEET.
ROANOKE, Va, October 22.-The race
meeting of the Melrose Driving Park
Association opened to-day.
First race-mlle heats, trotting, two
in three, special Roanoke kes-Auc-
ton Boy won; Friday, Jr.. second.
Time, 2:l4.
Second race-half-mile heats, running,
two in three-Jim Gray won Fitz Lee
second. Time. 5lt.
Third race-running. nile dash-Re-
pudiator won Katie Q second. Time,
1924.
Fourth race-running, three.quarters
OF "a mile--Neptune won; Medoc second.
Time, 1:23.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
BLATHERsKlTE REED.
lie Makes His Usual Brutal speech Against
tho South.
by telegraph 70 the Dispatch.I

by telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
BURLNGTov. Iowa, October D.
Speaker Reed arrived in this city from
Peoria, H., at noon to-day. Ex-Sena-
tor Harlan introduced Mr.. Reed. After
thanking the people for the warm re-
ception accorded him he asked where
could there be higher average level Of
intelligence outside Of the United States
than was present before bin. We have
become intelligent enough to recognize
and admit the right OF majority to rule.
There Is great wrong being done IN
this country to-day. Eight millions OF
people with their representatives, were
deprived of their rights and these
rights given to southern leaders.
Twenty-six seats in Congress were oc-
cupied last term by men who had no
more right TO them than they had right
TO seats in the British Parliament.
A great cry was set up over
tho Lodge bill depriying the people
of their rights. 1t did deprive them of
the right to steal ballot-boxes, olsen
franchise negroes, and doctor returns.
The nation had right to know about
these methods in the South. Democrats
are sensitive about bayonets. Can
il be that recollection OF the
past has anything TO do with their
feelings on this subject?" Laughter
After explaining the Lodge bill, Mr..
Reed turned to the tariff bill, explaining
changes and benefits it proposed and
Iihculing the Democratic cry of rising
prices. He closed with a tribute to Con-
gresham Gear
ANOTHER BRUTAL PROPOSITION.
BURLNGroN, Iowa, October 22.-Mr.
Reed again addressed the people here IN
the Opera House, which was crowded,
He dwelt on the last session of Congress
md Democratic obstruction methods.
Among further reforms he advocated
was one of the abolition of the custom
of adiourning upon the death of mem
Der of Congress.
Mr.. Reed speaks in Waterloo to-mor-
row,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
ANOTHER spEEcH.
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS WILL DO
List the Negroes as They Go to the Polls
For Force-Bill Purposes.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatchl

List the Negroes as lhey bo 10 inc ioh9
For Force-Bin Purposes.
Especial telegram 70 the DispatchI
RALEIGH, n. c., October 22.-The
Republican leaders have issued orders
that committee of members OF that
party shall be appointed in each town
ship 10 take down the names OF the Re
publicans as the latter go TO the polls to
vote. Lists of the names are to DO sent
G.. A. Cook, United States attorney for
this district, provided there is any diiier-
ence between the number Of Republican
votes counted and the number OF names
on the list. The taking down OF the
names will be done at any place near the
polls. The Republicans allege that they
do this because the Democratic boards
of county commissioners have selected
many Judges of election who can neither
read nor write. Always ready for fraud
at the ballot-box the Republicans thus
seek to cast suspicion upon the Demo-
Gratis.
BOTH PARTIES AT WORK.
The Democrats in all the doubtful
counties have many men at work looking
after registration. The fight in Wake Il
the hottest on record. The Republicans
are making the negroes register and are
watching them closely. The Republic
cans are using every effort to capture IN
dependents. They have received some
money from Washington and have
aroused some interest among their lead
ers in that city.
SUPPORTING INDEPENDENTS.
Wherever there is an independent
ticket the Republicans are endorsing 1t.
In Sampson county Marion Butler Is
the regular Democratic nominee for the
Senate. At convention of "lndepen-
dent Democrats John A. Beaman has
been put up in opposition. Yesterday
the Republicans OF the county met and
endorsed Beaman, pledging him their
support. This, on smaller scale, is ex-
actly like the South Carolina situation.
BORDER EXPOSITION.
Governor Fowle at noon to-day open
ed the "Border Exposition at Maxton,
Robson county. 1t is large talr and
the first held there. The exhibits are
from South and North Carolina, Maxton
being nearly on the line.
ODDS AND ENDS.
A GOOD deal OF rain fell to-day, and
the weather is raw and unpleasant, which
has depressing effect upon the State
colored fair here and tho fair at Colds
boro'.
The farmers report that frost will not
iniure the cotton now, but Will on the
contrary be rather beneficial to 1t.
Commissioner Robinson, President
Holiday, and Professor, Massey left to-
dsy for Troy, Montgomery county,
where they will hold farmers institute
on large scale.
Rev. Alexander Sprunt has been elect.
ed moderator of the Presbyterian Synod
OF North Carolina in session to-day at
Wilmington. He succeeds Rev. j. NJ.
Wharey.
The Republicans are renewing their
efforts to capture the Legislature. DR.,
Mott is in charge of this business and
is working in several doubtful counties.
RESPONSIBILITIES.
At Tarboro this evening Mr.. Herbert
Jackson, Of Raleigh, grandson of the
late Governor Worth, was married 70
Miss Annie Hyman Phillips, daughter
of Judge Fred. Phillips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
A destructive Fire In Frisco.

10y teiegrapn 10 mo DspaIcnl
SAN FRANcIsco, CAL, October o.
Early this morning fire broke out in the
Mission Soap and Candle Works, own
ed by Max Morgenthall, on Sixteenth
street, and after destroying that building
and contents spread to the Pacific Mat
tress- Factory, owned by William Clark
and Henry Black. -Four cottages were
also consumed, and Mrs. O'Connell, an
occupant OF one Of the cottages. was
taken out unconscious by an officer.
Loss. about $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
GERMANY AND HER woRKINeMeN.
Tho Government Declines Making Loans
for Corporation Dwellings.

Tho Government Declines Making Loans
for Corporation Dwellings.
fry AngloAmerican cablo 70 the Dlspntch.)
BERLIN. October 22.-Tho RetchSan-
-ri7cr to-day announces that owing to
the lack Of funds the Government is
obliged to decline making loans to COM
NAMES 30 as 10 enable them to build
dwellings for workmen. Baron Won
Herlepsch. Prussian Minister OF Com
msrce. SAYS "While the Government
iovfully welcomes all efforts in the di-
rectiou of providing improved dwellings
for workingmon it must on principle de-
cline to assist companies from the cof-
icrs Of the state, especially as 1T Is con-
Gdeut that there is sufficient capital and
public spirit in Berlin to form companies
which will be content with moderate
profits.
The Socialists talk of forming bureau
10 inquire INTO the circumstances OF the
workingmen. II is said that Herr
Bobel will be president of the bureau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
THE WORLDS FAIR.
WORK ON THE LAKE FRONT TO
BEGIN PROMPTLY.
Means Committec-The Directors
In Good Humor.

CHICAGO, October 22.--At q meeting OF
the local Board OF Directors of the
Worlds Fair last night il was ordered
that the work OF filing and piling the
lake-front should begin as soon as the
contracts can be let About sixty acres
of submerged lands will be used. The
Ways and Means Committee reported to
the board that the submerged land on
the lake-front could be filed and piled
for less than 300, and pledged it
self to provide $500, 900 for that purpose;
Following this proposition the Ways and
Means Committee presented the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas IL has been determined from
the first both by the commissioners and
the directors and has been well under
stood by the citizens Of Chicago and
those who have subscribed to the stock
or who contemplate making further sub
scriptions that part Of the Worlds falr
shall be held on the so-called lake
front and whereas such location Will
greatly heighten the interest in its
affairs and is necessary to its success !;
and whereas additional money IS
required for the purpose Of filling and
piling said lake-front; and whereas the
WAYS and Means Committee OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition has
pledged itself 70 raise $500, 600 to be
used in filling and piling on the lake
front. il such an amount should be
necessary now therefore be it
Resoiyed, That the Executive Com
mittee be, and hereby is, authorized to at
once proceed to let contracts for the
necessary filing and piling all that part
Of the lake front which the United States
Government, through the Secretary OF
War, has authorized the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition to use, the cost thereof
not to exceed 500, 900, the contracts for
the same TO be let on or before Novem-
Der lst next, and the work to be COM
pleted on or before July /, 1891.
The resolution was adopted.
THE DIRECTORS IN GOOD HUMoR.
The enthusiastic pledge Of the Ways
and Means Committee put the directors
in good humor. The $780, 900 will be
raised outside and independently of the
SIC, 1000, 900. The capital stock OF the
corporation will in nowise be impaired
by the enterprise. The details Of filling
and piling the space to be covered will
be planned by the Executive Committee
at once.
AN AUXILIARY.
The directors endorsed the Committee
on Worlds Congresses, body instituted
in November, 1889. during the prellmi-
nary organization of the Worlds Fair
movement, and authorized it to assume
the name of the Worlds Congress
Auxiliary of tho Worlds Columbian Ex-
position. The committee unauthorized,
subject to rules and limitations pre-
scribed 10y the directors, to proceed with
its work, add TO its members, and ap-
point subcommittee.
The Foreign Exhibits Committee,
which meets in New York, was author
lied to make such arrangements for soil
citing exhibits from Mexico, Central and
South America, and the West Indies as
in its judgment might be deemed advi-
sable. These instructions were telegraph
ed to the committee last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
THE NEWS0F EUROPE
STATUS or THE CONSPIRACY CASES
AT TlppERARY.
The sum.nonscs Against Harrison and
Othc 70 wIthdrawn--rhe Bouiangist
Rcvelations--Other Notes.


Try Angie-American caelo 70 ths Disrstchl
Tn'rSRARy, IRELAND, October o.
The police summonses issued against
Harrison member OF the House OF Com
mons for the middle division OF Tippe-
rary. and other persons. on charges
growing ont Of the disturbances that
occurred at the courthouse here at
ihe opening of the conspiracy case have
been withdrawn. On being notified OF
the withdrawal Of the summonses. V.
b. Dillon, counsel for Harrison and the
others against whom the summonses
had been Issued. wrote letter 10 George
To,ton. of counsel for the prosecution,
IN which be said ~ accept this as an
admission on tho part Of Mr. BAL
four OF tho truth Of my conten-
iion that after his Newcastle speech
f, would be impossible to secure even
.cmblanco OF fair trial for the accused.
Concerning the intimation contained in
your letter notifying me OF the with
8rava 81 the summonses that other pro-
rocdings will be taken against my clients
by the Government. / would say that |
hall take care that other proceedings
are instituted forthwith to have the con
duct Of the police on the occasion IN
question constitutionally investigated. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
hoNoRs FoR Won MoLTKe.

JIonors Greater Than Were Ever Before
Accorded German Subject.
by Anglo-American cable % the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, October 22.-Tho Emperor
has ordered that the colors OF all the
regiments in Berlin be brought to the
residence OF Count Won Moltke Sunday.
This distinction has never before been
accorded to q German subject. The
Emperor William, the King of Saxony,
the Grand Duke Of Hesse, and several of
the princes will so in body to Won
Moltke's residence TO convey the con-
gratuations Of the army and navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

bid in in the interest of tho creditors OF
the firm OF Ellis II. Roberts n Co., VINO
have signifed their intention OF can
ceiling their claims against the company
for fifty cents on the dollar. payable IN
the stock OF new company. Inc
claims against the Herald amount 70
about sl62, 600 and the plant inventories
at $4,000. 1t is understood that
Roberts will continue in the capacity OF
literary manager of the Herald Compa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
THE BANK OF SPAIN A BORROWER.
nhNot at Present a Bank of Discount

10 Is Not ut Present Bank Of Discount.
fBy Angio-American cable 10 tho Dispa,ch.l
MADRID, October 22.--The Bank OF
Spain has contracted with the Bank OF
Paris for three months loan of 100,-
900. 0OOf. The security given for the
loan by the Bank of Spain consists Of re-
deemable Spanish 4 per cent. bonds.
The Bank still refuses to give discount
facilities. 1t even declines to discount
the paper OF the best houses in Madrid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
THE BoULANGlsr EXPOSURES.
Last of the "F1garo's" Sensational Series
OF Articles.

Last of the "FIearo's" Sensational Series
OF Articles.
by Angio-American cable 70 tho Dlspatch.l
PARIS, France, October %. - The
Figaro to-day publishes the last install
ment Of its series of articles entitled
"Les Coulisses Boulangism. To-day's
article states that after the reverses suf-
fered by the Boulsngists at the last gen
ersl election for members of the Cham
Der of Deputies, Boulanger wished to
flee to America Rochefort however,
persuaded him ogo to the Island Of Jer-
sey instead. In concluding its articles
the Figaro says that they were issued
in good faith with the object of ex-
posing the knavery of Boulanger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

IBy Anglo-Amerloan Cable TO the Dspatch.l
PARIS, October 22.-The new tariff
bill will be issued to the Deputies Satur-
day. Flax and hemp are made free from
duty. Agricultural products are placed
in two categories, the first consisting OF
cereals, live stock, and meat and going
under the maximum tariff, implying
that they cannot be included in any
treaty; all other products going
under the minimum tariff and being
available for treaty purposes. Several
deputies intend to demand the suppress
sion Of the minimum category.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
GERMANY IN AFRICA.
origin Of tho Reports of the Authorize
ton Of slavery.

origin of the Reports of the AuthofH"-
ton Of slavery.
tBy Anglo-Amoricsn cable 70 the Dbpatch.l
BERLIN, October %. The Rcichsan-
sciger to-day publishes an explanation
Of the origin of the recent report that
the German administration at Bagamoyo
had issued decree authorizing slavery.
II seems that the Arabs had sent petit
ton TO the Germans asking that facili-
ties bo given for the sale Of slaves on the
ground that otherwise thoy would be
unable TO cultivate their devastated
lands. In some way copy of the petit
ton became posted as proclamation,
and upon this were based the false accu-
sations made against the Germans. The
British Consul at Zanzibar, though
knowing the persons responsible for the
charges, declined to disclose their names.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

The outlook for Democratic success In
November Is most assuring. We see but
one source OF danger. That Is the possible
ity of oyer-conhdence. Over-conhdence
begets indifference. Defeat almost certain
Iy follows indifference. Democratic inert
ness is more to be dreaded than Repnbl'-
can activity. In this contest we represent
We have che votes. It depends upon you
whether we shall also have the victory
Address o. the Chairman Of thS State Democrats
Comm it1se
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
HE IlPPERARY TRIALS.

sheehy Taken to Clonmel to Serve His
Sentence.
by Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatchl
TPrERARY, IRELAND, October o.
David. Sheehy, member of the House OF
Commons for South Galway, who is one
Of the defendants on trial here on the
charge Of conspiracy. and who was yes
terday adjudged guilty OF contempt OF
court and sentenced 10 one weeks i'm
prisonment, was taken to-day under
strong escort from this place to Clonmel
fail. where he will serve his sentence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
steve Eikins at Wheeling.

WHEELING. W. Va, October o.
Stephen B. Elkins addressed Repub-
lican meeting at the Opera House this
evening, the audience being only limited
by the capacity OF the building. The
meeting was called to order by Charles
Hart, OF the Inteiigeacer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
Dlse.tablishmen, of tho KIRK.

fBy Anglo-Amer,can cable 70 the Dispstchl
EDISBUBGH, October 22.-Mr Glad
stone to-day had a private conference
with number OF Scotch members Of the
House OF Commons on the question OF
the disestablshment Of the Church Of
Scotland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
A Munincent Patron.
tBy telegraph 70 the Dtspafch-I

10y tFI0k HFEl V wv E''t''"'7-'
ITHACA, n. Y, October 22.-M o
meeting OF the Cornell University trus-
tees to-day Henry W. Sage added $780,
600 to his previous gift OF go, for
the establishment Of a department 81
philosophy. Mr.. Sage's gifts to the MI
versity now aggregate more than MIL
lion dollars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, October %, 1890.

OFFERINGS.
WHEAr.-9, 5S6 bushels
CoRN.-14S bushels.
OArs.-l, 900 bushels.
sALBs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT. Mixed. $50 bushels prime on
private terms. Shortberry, "a bushels
for seed on private terms 90 bushels for
seed at Sl.09; Is bushels good at sl.O4 (;
2s4 bushels fair at 97c. 80 bushels COM
mon at 92c. Total sales OF wheat, $50
bushels.
CoRN.-White, 40 bushels very good
new ut SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 2l.--Wcstern
Leaf-The movements out for export are
very regular and fair in volume, while
supplies are mainly of attractive quality
and rest on firm line of prices. Seed
leaf is taken up in fair sort of way by
the home trade, and for most grades
firm prices prevail. Of Com
,,,gFag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
se,f.pef.ooe TO the Utmost.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. October 22.-Yes-
terday in Harrington. j. II. Wither-
spoon shot and killed IN self-defence his
uncle. J. q. Raines. The cause was an
old quarrel renewed by settling their re-
spectiye shares in cotton crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

cuss the proposal TO place poll-tar on
foreigners. The object OF the proposal
Is 10 assist in securing an equilibrium in
the receipts and expenditures OF tho
Government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

scHREMP-s LElCHER- married.. ON Oc-
tober q, 1870, at tho residence Of me BRIDGE
fat, ar si2 north seventh street, by hey VI. o. -.
sche.er. u Grafton, W. Va, MIR. ciAkLk- ".
sCiIKEMP and Mrs ANNIE L sChLklchBR;
both of Richmond. Va
TERRY-CoLLINs.-M by Rev. George.
Cooper October q, 1880, Mira o. X. TERRY, OF
Richmond, 10 +. W. COLLINS, Of New York