davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-13
esrTHE MONTHLY MEETING =

eTTHE MONTHLY MEETING OF
THE BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL AsSOCIA-
TON OF RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER
viii be held with the East-End Baptist church on
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, June 18th. at O'Clock. An
address viii be made by Rev. GEORGE COOPER,
ID. ID. A meeting OF the Executive Committee
win be held at $3.50 O'Clock at same place.
w. IL. DANIEL. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-13
nas- OLD.MARKET PREsBY

III UID-MhhhEI ThEoB IL
RIAN CHURCII-Rev. L. r. TURNBULI, Pastor.
Preaching SUNDAY IL A. VI. and p. VI. Sunday
school $50 4. NJ. Gospel services WEDNESDAY
i. M. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-13

Bay" SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. DR.. HoGE, Pastor.-Services at II A. NJ. and
at . ?. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-13
A Memory.
tNewburg Journal.

Some may forget the sweetheart old
They knew when life was young;
But though the tale DO often told,
The song be often sung,
The one 70 whom gave my heart
i can remember yet
Whilo half-regretfui toar-drops start
All, who would love forget7
The very day whom propose,
The very hour, the place,
Tho way sho looked, but half-comp posed,
The bushes on her facet
Tho-sbut, perhaps, ia better tell
The secret. On my life
] remember her % very well
Because she Is my vile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-13
scr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BAPTIsT

notwithstanding az IL O'Clock A. NJ. and 8
O'Clock p. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. j. O. KIRK The
ordinance Of baptism win be administered after
the sermon ut night. Sunday school at g:3O A,
n All are welcome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-13
ie 2,4,6,7,10,11,12&13
WARWICK PARK.

I NV AN " IOh I hINIs
| w Arrangements can be made for the use OF
| WARWICK PARK and excursions down the river
| by application TO THOMAS Elicit secretary
| Warwick Park Transportation Company, 6O2
| east Main street. my 27-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26

lam on Tuesday. The last work that
passed out of his hands showed no trace
of any abatement in his constructive
genius and mastery of detail. He walked
to his home yesterday after he finished
his labors in the reichstag. He dined
with the Swedish minister, and during
the evening was very animated.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26
AN ATROCIOUs CRIME.
A Package OF Poisoned Whisky Sent to
Wealthy Widow.

A Package Of Poisoned whisky Sent to
Wealthy Widow.
DENVER, April 25.-An atrocious crime
came to light here today. A few months
ago Mrs. Joseph Barnaby, widow of a
Rhode Island millionaire, took trip to
California for her health, being accom-
panied by Mrs. G. S. Warrell,
wife OF prominent Denver real
estate dealer. On their return, short
time ago, Mrs. Barnaby found a pack
age postmarked Boston, which had ar
rived during her absence. 1t contained
small flask of whisky, with the
inscription: accept this fine old
whisky from your friends in the
woods" A few days later, re-
turning from drive, both ladies be-
ing thoroughly chilled through they
drank some Of the liquid. They were
taken i'll Immediately after, and Mrs.
Barnaby has died and Mrs. Warrell is in
a critical condition. A chemical analy-
sis showed that there was large amount
of arsenic in the whisky. There is no
clew whatever to the perpetrator Of the
awful crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26
BERLIN CABLE LETTER.
Details of Won Moltke's Death-His Last
Work-The Death Scene, Etc.

y
Work-The Death Scene, Etc.
BERLIN, April 25.-[Copyrighted, 1891,
by the New York Associated Press. l.
Emperor William arrived in Berlin at
5:15 O'Clock this afternoon, having inter
rupted his visit to the duke of Sake
Weimar as soon as he heard of the death
of Won Moltke. The empress and Chan
cellor Caprivi met his majesty at the
railroad station, and they drove direct
to Won Moltke's residence. A consulta-
tion was held at the dead generals house
in regard to the funeral arrangements
and the suggestion that the body be
taken on Tuesday to Won Moltke's fam
lily estate for burial, in accordance
with the wish expressed by the
count, was approved. Religious SER
vices will be held in the hall oi
the general staff department
on Tuesday morning. The coffin will
then be carried with imposing military
nonors to the railway station, for con-
veyance to Kreisau. The remains will
lie in state tomorrow.
Won MoLTKE's LAST WORK.
Details concerning the counts death
disclose the fact that during the last few
days he worked with wonted regularity
He had no premonition of death. He
had nearly completed plans for the forti
fication Of Heligoland, and had sent hil
report on the subject to Emperor Will
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26
THE SPORTING WORLD.
The Latest News by Telegraph In a
Nutshell.

The Latest News by Telegraph In q
Nutshell.
The fight between Ike Weir and John
Griffin at Boston, was stopped in the
fourth round by the police. The latter
had best of the fight.
San Jose beat San Francisco. Score !:
San Jose, IL; San Francisco, 8.
Sacramento beat Oakland 5 to 8.
Western league games were won by
Omaha, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Kan
sas City.
National league games: Philadelphia,
g.; Brooklyn, l. Batteries, Hemming
and Kenslow; Gleason and Brown.
Boston, s.; New York, 2. Batteries !:
Clarkson and Camel; Shanolt and
Clark.
Cleveland, %; Cincinnati, 7. Bat
teries: Rabhower and Harrington !;
Genher and Boyle.
Chicago, g.; Pittsburgh, Z. Hutchin-
son pitched for Chicago.
The American games resulted as fol-
lows: Baltimore 4, Boston 2; Athletics
IL, Washington IL; Columbus 8, st.
Louis 3; Cincinnati 8, Louisville l.
Nothing sensational at the Memphis
races. Riley won the Montgomery
stakes, with Valera second. Time fol
the 11s mile, :571a.
The results of the races at San Fran
cisco were as follows: One mile handi-
cap, Homer first, Leh second; time,
l :41h. One and one-eighth mile, three
year-old, Nero first, Terry second; time,
1:56. Three-quarter mile heats, Re-
volver won in straight heats, Applause
second; best time, | :15. One and three
sixtenths miles, Racine won, Noretta
second; time, 2:03A. Selling race,
mile, King Hooker won, Forester sec
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26
correspondence between the British and
American governments is quoted from,
az establishing this heyond all donht

correspondence UcbWccu bIlt DTlUISn dHu
American governments is quoted from,
as establishing this beyond all doubt.
Messrs. Choate and Carlisle, in OPEN
ing their case, lay down the position of
the British government broadly that on
the high seas seizure and condemna-
ton by a district court for an offense
committed many miles from land, are
wholly unwarranted by the law OF ma
tions while with equal confidence it is
submitted that no law or treaty of the
United States warrants such seizure and
condemnation, and that the district
court of Alaska never had jurisdiction
of the vessel or its alleged offense.
RIoToUs IMAGINATION.
Counsel maintains that the power of
the supreme court to grant writ of
prohibition cannot be questioned. The
claim of the United States that the
seals might have been killed within
three miles OF land, is declared to be
''mere riotous imagination" the record
disclosing that the Sayward was never
nearer than ten miles to the shore.
The strictly legal argument that the
supreme court is bound not to go be-
hind the record of the Alaska court is
attacked, it being maintained that the
supreme court cannot be prevented
from thoroughly examining the correct
ness of the decision.
THE RIGHTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Coming down to the rights OF the
United States over the Bering sea, it is
asserted that the Russian treaty of ces-
sion does not purport to convey any do
minion in the waters of Bering sea, and
if lnpntninn m kor
passed, it must have been as an incident
land. Under the law of nations, the es-
tablished rule of which limits territorial
waters to three miles from the shore,
counsel says it is not necessary to take
the ground that it is the duty of the
court to release the seized vessel, not
withstanding an explicit declaration
directing seizure on the high seas,
their proposition being that foreign
vessels on the high seas are
subject only to the jurisdiction of
the flag they fly. 1t is admitted that
congress and the executive might by CO.
joint action have determined the extent
of the dominion of the United States
over the Bering sea, but it is insisted
that they have not sworn to do so, nor
to make any provision by which the ex-
ecutive is to determine the question,
and under the constitution it therefore
devolves upon the court.
The right of the executive to deal
with persons and property can never, it
is maintained, be a political question,
and any socalled legislative construction
of the act of congress must always be
subject to judicial determination.
In conclusion. counsel denied that the
judicial power of the United States ex-
tends to the trial and condemning of
British vessel wrongfully seized in time
of peace on the high seas; denies that
or extend the Judicial. power of the
United States, the judicial power of the
Z United States, as an Independent ma
ton, being limited BY the law of
nations.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26
A STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Passed Before the President.

SAN FRANcIsco, April 25.--During the
few hours President Harrison was at the
pavilion tonight, at least $4,000 people
passed before him, and nearly as
many more were unable to obtain
entrance to the building. After the
doors Of the pavilion had been closed,
the troops were reviewed by President
Harrison, which closed the ceremonies
for the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26

OF any abatement in his constructive
genius and mastery of detail. He walked
to his home yesterday after he finished
his labors in the reichstag. He dined
with the Swedish minister, and during
the evening was very animated.
DEATHS SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Later, while playing his evening
game of whist at his home, he was at
tackled with slight asthmatic spasm,
and rose from the table and left the
room. 1t was supposed by the others
present, that he would return in short
time, but as he did not come back, his
nephew went after him. Major Moltke
found his uncle in sitting position,
gasping for breath. On seeing his
nephew, the count attempted to rise,
and for a moment appeared to have
mastered his weakness. He got and
then fell in his nephew's arms, seeming
to faint. In few moments he breathed
his last A doctor was hurriedly sum-
moned, but when he arrived he declared
life extinct. The cause OF his death was
lesion of the heart. He was not known
to suffer from any pronounced cardiac
trouble. The clock work OF life simply
run down.
H. THE FACE OF THE DEAD.
l. Friends of the dead general who were
permitted to see the remains today, say
the features bore the placidity of deep
sleep. The emperor, accompanied by
the empress, visited the mortuary cham
Der and looked on the face of the dead.
Both were deeply affected.
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT.
The speech made by Her Won Vevet-
zew, president OF the reichstag, after
announcing the death of Won Moltke,
deeply impressed the house. All the
members rose to their teet when the
announcement was made, and remained
standing.
During part of the day on which the
funeral will be held there will be gem
eral suspension of business in Berlin
and other leading cities of the empire.
The emperor has given directions that
the royal theater shall be closed, and
doubtless it will be decided to close the
other theaters in the city, as mark of
respect. All the papers join in eulogiz-
ing Moltke.
PORK PROHIBITION.
A note in the Richsmanzer tonight,
referring to the report that the prohibi-
ton against American pork would be
Immediately removed, says, until some
clea rer idea can be formed concerning
the practical working of the meat in
spection service in Anne rica, decision
here must be postponed.
This official intimation is due to the
arrangements of dealers in Hamburg
and Bremen who expectat an early date
to import large cargo of American
hogs. The trade in American beef con-
tinues to boom.
WORLDS FAIR PARTICIPATION.
A government proposal has been sub.
.mitted to the Bundesrath, authorizing
the acceptance Of the invita- ton to take
part in the Chicago fair.
MINERS STRIKES.
The miners strikes are attaining for
midable proportions around Bochum.
Most of the pits are closed. The strikers
in the Essen district exceed $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26
The Canadian Pacific Blocked.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, April 25.-The
regular Canadian Pacific train from the
Pacific coast did not arrive here today,
and the officials say will not be here
tomorrow, either. There have been a
number of accidents in the mountains,
and also big land slide, but no particu-
lars can be learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26
STRIKES AND sTRIKERs.
Car Works Employees Engage in q Riot
GUS Outbreak.

DETROIT, Mich, April 25.-The en-
ployees of the Michigan car works, to
the number of twenty-five hundred,
struck this afternoon for nine hours
work with ten hours pay. As they
passed out of the works volley of
stones was thrown, and nearly every
window in the building broken. The
strikers proceeded to the works of the
Detroit Steel Spring company, and
called on the men to strike. The spec
ial police of the concern drove the strik-
ers OUT, whereupon they fred a shower
of bricks and stones through the win
dows, injuring one man and frightening
the others away. The city police ar
rived at this juncture, and the strikers
dispersed. The car company insists
that this trouble was engendered by
young men who were encouraged there
to by the success OF the street car men.
QUIET IN THE COKE REGION.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, April 25. Every
thing was comparatively quiet in this
region today, but serious trouble is ex-
pected Monday, for which day great
number of evictions are scheduled. One
source of disquietude to the authorities
is the fact that large squads Of Hunga-
rams are going through daily drills.
The New York socialists will address
large meetings tomorrow. Their speeches
are incendiary in tone, and we'll calcu-
lated to infame the foreign element.
The native miners, however, look on
them with suspicion and do not believe
their advent has done the cause any
good.
A STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
TRINIDAD, Colo, April 25.-The strike
of the Union Pacific employees was de-
clared off this morning, ON promise
from the management to adjust matters
with properly constituted committee.
DETROIT STREET CARS RUNNING.
DETROIT, April rs. NEARLY all the
street-car lines in the city were in full
operation by noon today. The board of
organization met this morning and per-
fected organization.
DECIDED NOT TO STRIKE.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 25.-The coal
miners in this section, to the number of
1900, have decided not to strike May 1st.
They have signed scale for year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26
The Grip in NORWAY.

CHRIsT1ANA, April 25.-Grip prevails
with great severity here. Over 5000
persons have been afflicted during the
past fortnight. The spread of the dis
ease is rapid, and the death rate has
increased 10 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26
The Cars Uncle Dead.

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 25.-Grand
Duke Nicholas, uncle of the car, is
dead. He became insane last fall and
his health has since been failing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at H. A. Getz, 125 W. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26
DEATHS SUDDEN SUMMONS.

Friends of the dead general who were
permitted to see the remains today, say
the features bore the placidity of deep
sleep. The emperor. accompanied by
the empress, visited the mortuary cham
Der and looked on the face of the dead.
Both were deeply affected.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03
A RAILROAD WRECK.
Yestibuie and Freight Trains Col
lide OH Dan River Bridge.

Monday morning between the hours OF
5 and 6 o'clock, there was terrible
wreck on the Virginia Midland Railroad
at Danville, Va. The vestibule train,
No. 81, going south. and the first section
of freight train, No. 46, northward
bound collded on the bridge in Danville.
One span of the bridge went down with
the engine and about sixteen or seven
teen box cats of the freight train. Engi-
ncer Iohn Wingate was killed, Conductor
Royall was thought to be dying when
our informant left the scene and another
man whose name was not learned was
also killed.
The vestibule train did not leave the
track, but several persons aboard were
injured. One man, thinking the cars
were on fire, leaped from the platform OF
one car into the Dan river below. The
scene on the vestibule was one of wild
confusion as soon as the passengers
learned that there was an accident
Durham Sun.
The vestibule was not in the wreck
Freight train No. 46 collided with q
switch engine on the bridge spanning
Dan river A part of the bridge was torr
down and one of the engines with foul
box cars were thrown into the river
Both engineers and tiremen are badly
hurt. Engineer John Wingate had on'
OF his arms badly broken. 1t is thought
one Of the injured will die, The cause o
the wreck is yet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Herald.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03
ROSTON's BANK FAILURE.
May Get Seventy Cents
OH the Dollar.

BosToN, Nov "a member of the COM
mittee of the associated banks expresses
the opinion that the depositors of the
Maverick National bank, which tailed
Monday, will ultlmatelylreccive divi-
dend amounting to about seventy cents
on the dollar. The Insolvency OF Presi-
dent Patton and Director French, in
view of the disclosures connected with
their arrest, makes it doubtful il the 100
per cent. assessment to be levied on the
stockholders will yield anything as to
the $50 shares held by those getlemen.
This view OF the situation corresponds
with that held by Others who are posted
in the matter.
Some idea of the extent of the failure
can be CLEANED from the fact that ten
DAYS ago be deposits in the bank amount
ed to more than $40, ,000,000, the bank
depositors numbering more that 800,
and individual depositors about 1900,
The most sensational feature of the
failure is the announcement that as far
back as January last Bank Examiner
Magrudcr reported to Mr.. Lacey, comp
troller OF the currency, that the bank
was in bad condition; again in Septem
Der Mr.. Mdgruder reported to the comp
troler OF currency that the bank wa:
rotten. In spite of these warnings the
the bank was permitted to continue bus
mess.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
1t is stated in Berlin that $50 900 Ger
man colonists, in the famine stricken
districts OF the VolSa, in Russia, are per-
ishing unaided.
The teachers college, in Berlin, has
been closed owing TO an epidemic OF in
tluenza among the persons who attended
the institution.
The agrarian party i'll Germany is ex-
cited over the report that the German |
government will negotiate treaty with |
the United States involving rcciprocity |
in the treatment of American grains and
pork and German sugar and other pro.
ducts.
1t is estimated that there are $4,000
| improper female characters i'll Berlin and
as many male retaiuers OF vice whom
Emperor William intends driving from the
country. With this end in view, it is ex-
pected that bills will he introduced in
the Rcichstag to punish the offenders bv
tlogging and extended terms OF imprison-
ment at hard labor.
HOME.
The Maverick National bank OF Boston,
the most prominent financial institution
in New England, has been forced to sus-
pend payment.
Senator Quay went on the stand in
court at Pittsburg Saturday, and denied,
under oath, that he ever had any dealings
with John Bardsley, the delautrg city
treasurer OF Philadelphia.
The South Carolina railroad commits
sion on SATURDAY. inspected the South
Bound railroad, between Savannah and
to traffic Tuesday. The road is $40
, miles long, through rich farming
country.
A Washington dispatch to the New
YorG Press states that Hon. Stephen B.
, Elkins was rendered the position of Sec
fretarv of War by President Harrison
and had accepted, but later circumstan-
nation by Mr.. Elkins.
r John p. Buchanan, governor Of Tennes.
$ see, offers for the arrest and conviction
of the leader OF the Briceville mob Il re
e ward of So, 900, and for the arrest and
c conviction of each additional member o
$ the mob, reward of $3.50, to be paic
# after the final Judgment i'll each case.
{ The hearing in Senator Quay scrimina
u libel suit against Albert ]. Barr, th'
> president and James Mills, the editor o
the Pittsburg Post, for the publication
of the Bardsley certificate of deposit ant
l. editorial comments thereon. resulted
in the defendants being held with bail.
n The New York banks hold $12, ,33s, ,52I
Ir in excess of the 25per cent. requirements
r. The exports of specie from New York 70
Y for the week amounted to $71S,S5
le and the imports to $l,404,27s. TIL
1t aggregate amount of 41a per cent. bond
Of redeemed by the treasury to date
y $2o,soa, 200, leaving $4,6o1, 500 Out
standing.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03
TODAY'S ELECTIONS.
Twelve States Will vote for state
Officers, COHgrS Etc.

Twelve States Will vote for state
Officers, COHgreSsHlen. Etc.
Elections were held today in twelve
states as follows:
Colorado will elect supreme Judge
Vote of the state for president III 1883:
Cleveland, 37,345; Harrison, 50,S31.
Iowa will elect governor and other
state officers and legislature. Governor
Bo,s was elected in 1889 by vote of
lSO,12O, to 173 800 for the republicans,
/ 1862 lor the prohibitionist, and 5,773
for the labor nominee
Maryland will elect governorand other
state officers and legislature and vote
upon six proposed amendments to the
constitution ut the state.
Massachusetts will elect governor and
other state off ers and legislature. Gov.
Russell was elected in 1890 by vote of
l4O, ,5O7 to 13l 454 for Bracket, repub
lican, and 1854 for the prohibition
candidate.
Michigan has special election in the
9TH congressional district, to fill va
cancv caused by the death of Melbourne
II. Ford.
Mississippi will elect three railroad
commissioners and legislature.
Nebraska will elect an associate Justice
of the supreme court and two regents OF
the state university.
New Jersey will elect part of the senate
and the assembly.
New York will elect governor, licuten-
ant governor, secretary OF state, CON
troler, treasurer, attorney gcncr' |, en-.
gineer and surveyor, the senate, the as
sembly, ten justices of the supreme court,
and representatives in congress from the
second, tenth, twelfth and twcnty.second
districts to fill vacancies 5. Vote OF the
state Tor president in 1888: Hill, demo-
crat. 64O, ,46+; Miller, republican, 63l,'
2S3; Ioncs, prohihitionist, 30,2l5; Hall,
socialist, labor, 3,3iS.
Ohio will elect governor and other
state officers and legislature. Cover
nor Campbell was elected in 1889 by
379,423 votes to 36S, ,551 for Foraker
republican, 26 .504 for the prohibition
candidate, and 1,0+S Tor union labor
nominee.
PENNSYLVANIA will elect treasurer and
auditor-general and vote whether con
stitutional convention shall he held
and elect delegates to the same. Vote
for governor in 1890: Pattison, demo
drat 464, ,209, Dclamatcr, republican
4+7 $50; Gill, prohibitionst, l6, ,lOS.
n V;rp,n,a will elect Onc-half it's senat,