davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
SISTER OF LORD cLoxcuRRY DROWNED.


0aean, Nov. 10.-A sad accident is reported from
"s> Cosnty Kildare, nine miles from this city. The
'sA9 Lord Cloncurry is Mas. one of the
'au"e Of the place is extensive lake. While
s'Ae Of the keepers were walking today along the
r ,.O'es Of the lake. they In ths water body
Na dragging II ashore they found 1t to be that OF
hon Rose Lawless, youngest sister of Lord Clon-
sry' Word Immediately sent TO the family. and
~ o'dy was reh.oved to the homo of the dead wonans
"V'er. II is not known how she met her death
iDe utle Of CloncuTy Is old Irish one. The
M ran oafoDetcy was created in 1770, and in 1881 the
''e' ~, Of the title was made baron OF the United
'Asoon The present holder OF the barony IS Valen-
.rs -, %wless who was born Oh November ,. 1o40 lie
% a his father on April 3, 1860, and on January
bafon ST. Oswald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
sc ono FOR 4 GOLD BRycK WORTH 81.

Troy. y. " Nov. 10.-it is reported that gold
brick swndle pcrpetrated last week on resident
of Hampton Corners, Washington County. Ihe man
loaned $4,000 the brick which was represented to be
worth $4,000. Ii was assayed BY member OF the
gang who the victim supposed the Vermont state
Assayer. The real value Of the brick was about $l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
pERBY,s PLURALITY FOR SENATOR OVER 300

DERBY's PLURALITY FOR SENATOR OVER 800
Troy, " V, Nov 10.-Thc official canvass OF Wash
ineton County gives Derby Uep), for Senator In the
XVIth District G437 votes, and Collins (Dem) $40.
Certified copies OF the returns in the possession OF the
county clerks Of Rensselaer, and Washington counties
show plurality Of go for Derby for senator II In
the districts for which the returns have not been hed
m the votes should be counted for Collins, Derby wonh
ain have n plurality ~ more than 800 The Demo
cis inc uding the Democratic daily newspapers. bcrt
couce6e Derbys election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
ANSWERED A CHALLENGE WITH a WARRANT

ANSWERED A CHALLENGE WITH y WARRANT
Euda Pcsth, Nov. 10.-A sensation has been caused
in Hungarian military circles by the attempt OF proni-
nent military man to induce the chief OF ponce OF
Kecskcmct town fifty miles from this city. TO hight
duel Baron Matencloit who. holds the commission OF
a lieutenant in the Ilussars became inVolVed IN a
quarrel with the chief OF police III w'l'eh aispu.c
language was used which the Baron considered insult
rc liz therefore forwarded TO the chief Of police
challenge TO fight Il duel, ard some Of his friends
promptly visited the chief to arrange the preliminary
details of the encounter. The chief had no desire 70
violate the laws which he paid TO uphold and told
te Barons representatives plainly what ne thought ol
them and their principal. TIC ponce oinc'ai 'ieh
~ s a, for the arrest OF Baron Matencloit for
anSing n challenge The Baron, learning OF TINS Sep
Tas retired 10 the military barracks where accoiuiis
10 the military law, the ponce HAVE ho a"'"o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
LOSS OF THE SCHOONER HATTIE NJ. cgowELL

LOSS OF THE sCHUUNEK HIIIIE NJ. CaUW Ell.
Boston. Nov. f0-A dispatch from Liverpool to-day,
from Mate Phillips. OF the schooner Hattie Z. Crowell
OF Grceaport says that the Crowcl had foundered nj
sea and that the captain. BcnJamin Chase, had been
drowned II gave further particulars The Crowell
was from swans Island. Me-. for New-York, with
paving stones and has previously been reported over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
HOW THE ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE.

JUDGE TAFT's ADMISSION IN THE SUPREME
CoURT-MR BLAINE DECLINES TO TALK
Washington. Nov. 1O-The first announcement
that arbitration had been agreed upon was maze
bv Solicitor-General Taft, who was addressing
the court in the Sayward case. He stopped at this
noint and when Justice Gray desired some more
explicit statement as to whether an agreement
upon arbitration had been actually reached, the
Solicitor-General hesitated to reply and intimated
that perhaps he had revealed more than he mot
being Cabinet officer and being authorized TO
speak only on legal questions) should nave done
Tbereupon Attorney General Miller himself inter-
posed. and rot only substantiatcd all that the
Solicitor-General had said, but went further and
announced that the Government had effected an
agreement.
1t was surprising that the news should first
come out in an argument in court, and the At
torney- General was asked after adjournment if he
would throw some light on the subject.
1t is true that agreement upon arbitra-
ton has been reached he said. Aes,' he
added, the matter has been settled between the
two Governments; that is, subject to ratification
by the Senate. What are the points of arbitra-
ton? l cannot say any more than l said in
court Why don't you go to the State Depart
ment? Yes you can state as fact tnat an
agreement has been concluded"
Solicitor-ieneral Taft was neAt seen but would
only confirm what the Attorney-General had said.
4" In the last correspondence, you know said he,
II there was simply difference between the two
Governments as to the points OF arbitration.
Well the correspondence since then has resulted in
a treaty. which now only needs 20 I've ratified by
the Senate"
The correspondent suggested that it was some
thing unusual to hear the announcement of such
important news in an argument in court. But
it's fact" was the response laughingly but
positively given.
The significant remarks made by Attorney
General Miller and Solcitor-General Taft were
brought to the attention OF Secretary Blaine, but
he positively declined to make any statement
touching the matter. The other officers of the
State Department were either ignorant of the
progress Of the negotiations refused to say any
thing upon the subject.
The courtroom was we'll filled with leading
members of the bar when the court opened this
morning and Solicitor General Taft resumed his
argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

In,hln. Nov. IOs-p. W. Nally, who was promiheh1
IN tbc Mayo conspiracy In the early days oi inc
irish National Land League. and who was 10 la7-
convicted of sedition aud sent 10 prison. has oico III
,.iI NaIIy's term OF Imprisonment would nave ca.
nIred at the end Of this month: but nc was A''H'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

with typhoid fever few days ago. and his long con-
hnement had impaired his constitution TO such an eN-
tent that 1t impossible for him successfully 10
battle against the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

ercnce to the arbitrator Of the question whao ad u
ages are due to the persons who have peen inJureu'
in case it shall be determined by him thot inc az
ton of the United States in seizing British vessels
has been without warrants in international Ia"
Subject to these reservations. Her Majesty
Government will have great satisfaction in joining
with the Government of the United States In seek
ing. by means of arbitration. adjustment oil the
international questions which have Sd long formed
a matter of controversy between the two Govern
ments.
From the foregoing. it will not be diiicuit 10
arrive at pretty correct conclusion regaruing
the nature Of the agreement between Secretary
Blaine and Sir Julian Pauncefote The treaty
as has already been stated. remains yet TO na1
signed, but it will embody in general terms a.!
the propositions laid down by Mr.. Blaine in his
note of December II, 1890. The questions as
to who is to be selected arbitrator. or IS to
whether there is to be more than one. are not
likely to be Sroached in the treaty There is u
rumor tonight that either the Emperor OF Ger
many, or the President OF the Swiss Confederation
NAV eventually be asked to arbirate the dis
Dute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
COMMENT BY @THE LONDON NEWS y

COMMENT BY "TTIE LONDON NEWS"
London. Nov. 11.-Commenting the Belrng Sea
matter. "The London News" says Both parties may
be congratulated aud it may fairly be hoped that no
party considerations will trouble the passage Of the
agreement through the Senate or interfere with peace
full and honorable settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

the world having taken the masters degree in the
Virgin Lodge OF Halifax In 1913. lie represented
Kings County In the Nova Legislature for many
Years, ana at one time was - member of the Govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

Eerlin Now 1O.-It has been learned that, Just as
bo doors Of tile bank Of Ilrschfcd Wolf were oiosed
clerk Of Il prominent firm arrived to deposit oooooo
mo,l,s This sum would have been sufficient to tide
tnc hank over its diilculiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
Npv.c1NG ATTITUDE OF RUSSIAN P1>SANTRY

81 Petersburg Nov. I0.-The sprig OF insupordiha-
ton among the people in the distressed districts Is
becoming intense that II Is fea'cu 'i'' So,.O'
to,,hl.s Will result eliminating In open revolt OF
te neasantry early In the winter. Tenants DEFY nle
landlords TO evlc them, under an order oil law
and menace the landowners with threats to burn their
prapares and houses. Throughout Lithuana ana
Poland The local courts composed Of masi'tte dr"h
from the ranks OF III. tFadesmcn and smai hiilheIs
side with the tenants. The lending Government OH
cals aware Of the pcrils OF the situatoh'
a ., the dist,.rbed provinces imperial commissioners
yoed with s,r me power, and 10 supersedc u necis
s,ry CoveroI, and other officials VINO sa'l be i2u,d
m.able Ia cope with abuses lac corfnpton a'nS III
'niriols aggI;,yatcs the discomfort Oi The people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
TO CLOSE xAvIGATIoy Of The sIAIE CAYALs.

Troy Nov. IO-superutendent Of Public Works Han
nan said last evening that he would Issue order this
eek closing the State cnnnls at midnight on November
40 n they were not closed before BY Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

w H. SMITHS WIDOW LEcOMIS VlsCouNTEes.
London. Nov. 1O-Thc widow of the Right honorable
~ H. Smith Is gazcited ms Viscounless Hambedoh'
Tho n cht OF succession falls upon the male heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
TILE DEBT OF CANADA.

n"a"a' Nov I0.An official statement published t'-
~, SHOWS The debt Of Canada 10 have reached S2o''-
~. 'D"' considerable increase over the figures Tor
No.. '". Notwithstanding the assurance Of the MIN
narb, IL Finance. Mr. Foster that large reducaon
Oe looked for this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

~ HAVE BEEN THE OLDEST FREEMAsoN
s.,aaS' n. s., Nov. lO.-samuel Chpman, who
MS loist birthday October Is, died this
\. "s ss az MS home In CORVALLIS, Kings County
seneved 70 have been the Oldest Freemason In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

THE GOLD PREMIUM IN BUENos AfEES.
Bucnos Ayres, Nov. 1O.-Goid closed TO-DAY a' -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

Several Arrests Made Richmond
Oficers In Farmviile.

Jacob Feitig was arrested and carried to the
Second station yesterday afternoon. charged
with cruelty to animals. Officer Robins made
the arrest.
c. f. Williams, of Botetourt county, and
ex-guard az the penitentiary was arrested
yesterday charged with being negligent of the
vows he made to Miss Mollie Verdict
Sergeant X. j. Brooks and Officers Harmon.
Sutton. Redford. and Williams, left Sunday
for Farmyille to testify at the trial of the
prisoners there. Missouri Redd alias John ID.
Rogers. the white man arrested in Manchester
several weeks ago on suspicion Of being q
member of the alleged gang of Farmville
burglars. unwillingly accompanied the officers
Captain Angle received a telegram last
evening from Farmville which stated that
Fox and Haley. two of the gang had pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiry.
The Richmond officers will not return for
several days.
k: &. Maury was arrested yesterday MORN
ing by Officer John I. Hall. charged with
stealing double-case gold watch and chain,
valued at $50 from L. H. Jackson, of Penn
sylyania. The latter sat in a door on Bank
street TO rest andwhile there dropped off into
sleep. When he awoke he missed his watch
and chain. Officer John Il. Hall found the
stolen property at Jacobs pawn shop. Maury
was arrested and locked up at the First
station
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

A Concert and Ball Last Evening at Sanger
Hall.

German-America young and DID, was outir
force last evening ct Sanger Hall. The occa-
sion was a concert and ball, under the aus
pices of the German-A American Association.
The correct programme. which was an at
tractive one and well rendered throughout,
was as follows:
/. Overture. by the Orchestra 2. Tenor
SOLO "lch sende desc Bumen Dir" 'Sag-
gers Tram" OR. Wagner Vinzenz) Mr.
SchDller. Of New York. 3. Violin Solo--Fan-
Hope Told a Flattering Tale" Mr.
Max Grolock. T. Address, Mr.. A. Won N.
Rosenegk. s. Tenor Solo, Mr.. Frank Cum
bingham Bass solo. Thy Sentinel am L."
lWatsOnl Mr. Henry Rueger. Accompanist,
Professor f. Louis lde
Mr.. A. Won Rosenegk's short but appropri-
ate address was received with enthusiasm
Mr.. Max GrOlOck. the violin sOlost of the
evening, received All ovation and was repeat
eddy encored.
Captain Frank Cunningham as usual, found
a warm welcome, and second number was
loudly demanded from him.
After the concert the hall WAS cleared of
chairs and the ball was opened 1t lasted
until after this morning, and everybody had
a good time.
The committees in charge were the general
committee, consisting Of c. Fred kohler OK
othcio chairman; TheO. Moeker John G. Sci
bert, Z. A. Metzger. subcommittee. II. G.
SchOf. A. Bergemier, J. III. Bromm. II. Metz
ger, Jr, George Emmenhausen, G. Harra, f.
NOllmer and w. Ebel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
4 NEU CHURCH.
The Bon Air Methodists Dedicated Their
House Of Worship.

House Of Worship.
As was announced IN TIM TIMES last sun
day morning. the new Bon Air Methodist
church was dedicated that afternoon 10y
BISHOP j. c. CRANBERRY Services were held
iu tho church IN the morning at II O'Clock.
Bishop Granbery preaching from the follow
my text The spirit of tho Lord is upon me,
because be hath Amounted Ine TO preach the
Gospel % the poor The sermon was very
eloquent one aud was listened 10 with pro-
found attention by the large congregation
present
After the sermon DR. Johnson. the pastor,
I'D that the Bon Air Company had donated
the ola bowling alley. on the condition that a
nice church should be built on the site. Rev
ir n r.. Johnson accepted the oher, and has
worked very diligently N behalf of the new
enterprise The church cost one thousand
dollars. and the pastor stated that he wanted
JUST four hundred and fifty 10 pay the bal
uuc8 of the indebtedness. A collection was
taken and four hundred dollars raised. Later
the DAY the balance WAS contributed. and
LOW the Methodists emphasize and explain
each Of these points.
During the dedicatOry service the ordi-
nance OF baptism was administered 20 TWO
children of Mr. A. L. Adamson.
After the service the deed 10 the property
Vas formally turned over TO the Bishop, the
Trustees being represented by Messrs. A. /.
AdamsOn, j II. Webb Peploe and >. II.
Hampton. The Bishop received the deed IN
behalf OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
TIE NEW R4BBI.
DR.. Cilish Will Arrive I'm Richmond About
the 1 It OF September.

the 1st OF September.
DR.. Calish. the recently elected minister of
the Beth Ahaba synagogue. will arrive in this
city on September I'd, and enter upon the
discharge of those duties which were so
faithfully discharged by the lamented Dr.
Harris. DR.. Calish will preach his inaugural
sermon on September 9Th.
committee, consisting of Nessrs. William
Loyensten. Jacob Edel. and l. Strause. has
been appointed to make all proper and neces-
sary arrangements for the reception of DR..
Calish
The new minister will arrive in time 10 of
fciate at the most solemn holy days Of the
Hebrew Church year. These days are the Sd
of October, New Years day. and October 18th,
the Day of AtOnement. At these services a
minister has ample scope for all eloquent
powers and all sacred duties of pastor, and
every one of the Beth Ahaba congregation
feels well assured that DR.. Calish will credita-
bly, fill in every respect the duties that he is
called 20 perform.
An assigning of seats took place at the syn
agOgue on Sunday. and liberalty was shown
which demonstrated fully that all expenses
necessary for the calling and the maintaining
Of DR.. Calish were known and we'll appreciated
by those who worship within the sacred walls
OK the House Of Love
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

Miss Theresa Houchens and Lieutenant
Edward J. Euker will be welded this after
noon at $40 O'clock in the Grace street taber-
nacle The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. DR.. William f. Hatcher. and after the
nuptials the newly plghted pair will leave
for the North via tie York River route. Lieu
tenant Euker is a popular member of the
Stuart Horse Guards. the wel-known attache
Of Liebermuth 4 Co.. and his bride is .
young lady well known and esteemed for her
rnnnv aNnallnnf frnlfs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
In the Courts.

Gin Circuit Conf. Suits for debts on notes
were instituted yesterday by the Merchants
and Planters Savings Bank against the fol-
lowing parties William Blakey and John X.
West, for s9O.72; 5. G. Adams and John H..
West. for S73.s2 James William Howell and
John r. West, for s67.S2; Thomas j. Wilson
and John II. West, for :l2632.
Chdncery Cont. No matters of public in
te;est were transacted at this court yester-
day.
Hen1ico County CoVrf. Joseph Williams
(colored) was before Justice Vincent at tho
HeuricO county courthouse yesterday
charged with stealing an overcoat. valued AT
s35. the property Of Joseph Bckerstsf.
Williams was found guilty and sent TO jail for
thirty DAYS and fined $40.
There Is warrant out for the arrest OF
Douglas Cullingsworth and George Graves,
charged with fel0niOusly assaulting each
other. The case Will be heard before Squire
Vincent at the courthouse to-day;
There is also a warrant out for the arrest OF
Fannie Dabney (colored) charged with stealing
a horse and buggy and with malicious assault.
The facts in the case are that a certain store
keeper in Richmond sold Fannie lot of goods
on the instalment plan. She paid several OF
the instruments. but finally stopped pay
ing when the collector called. This
latter individual became enraged at
his many futile attempts and finally
TO his establishment. He went 10 Fannie's
house in buggy and stated his object. Fan
ME objected. and seeing crowd of her negro
friends she assaulted the collector, and finally
ended the interesting proceedings by becon-
ing the possessor OF the horse and buggy
and leaving no means to the col
lector to get out Of his dilemma but
to walk home. This he did and on the
next day swore out a warrant for her arrest.
The case will be III a magistrates court in
few days.
The Italian who was seriously injured
short time ago in an affray with another OF bis
race is reported to be improving rapidly under
the skilful care of Dr. Archer. The exsmins-
ton in this case will be heard next Wednes-
day at the county courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
THE NEw JERUsALEM CHURcB.
Services Being Conducted at Wilkinson's
Hall in tho interest OF This Organization.

The Rev. Philip b. Cabell conducted
services at Wilkinsons Hall Sunday
morning and evening in the interest
of the New Jerusalem church. At
the morning service the subject chosen
was The Bible" and in a mastery manner
the speaker pointed out the wonderful infu-
ence that the volume SO well termed The
Book had for thousands Of years eIerted on
the civilization of the human race. and how
at the present time. translated into every
tongue, it stood monument t. the inspired
genius of It's writers and was indeed the book
Of books. In the evening his subject
was Forgiveness Of Sins" His line of argu-
m ent was against the idea that conversions
could be instantaneous. Mr. Cabell held the
only means 10 salvation to be life-t time re
pentance: and forgiveness Of SINS 10 be gained
only in so far as mans desire Tor reform IN
the evils existing in him extended.
On Sunday, the 23d instant, the Rev. Frank
Sewell, of Washington. d. c.. Will fill the pull.
pit at Wilkinson's Hall. He will also hold
meetings oil the evenings Of the 26th and 18th
on the latter date for young men especially.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
o,sra Enhancement Over.

closed its engagement ut the Academy last
evening. rendering scenes from three operas.
Martha II Troyatorer and bohemian
Girl" large audience was present and many
of tho members were literally applauded, and
the performance, generally. seemed TO give
general satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
State sonrd Dental Examiners.

The Board of Dental Examiners for the
Commonwealth Of Virginia meets Mt Old Point
to-day TO receive applicants These latter are
compelled by statute TO appear before the
Board and pass satisfactory examination be-
fore a license is granted them to practice their
profession and the indications are that there
will he considerable number. DR.. J. Hall
Moore, of this city, is one of the members Of
the Board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
The Homitzers, Pictures.

Colonel John r. Richardson. commander Of
the Washington Artillery, Of New Orleans,
has written TO the chairman of the Howitzers'
committee thanking them for the handsome
picture of the Howitzer Company and Asso-
citation, and IN the communication expressed
the hope that the courtesy extended his COM
mand by the Howitzers would be the means
Of further cementing the friendship existing
between the two organizations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
hIarriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Edward J. Euker and Theresa S. Houchens;
Lewis Coleman and Marian Brown CcOloredl;
William b. johnson and Matte Boxley (col-
Ored).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
rHE wIcKHAM MONUMENT.

Several Important Matters Attended to by
the Grounds and Building Committee.
regular meeting Of the Committee On
Grounds and Buildings was held last evening
il the City Engineers Office. Those present
were Messrs. r. NJ Taylor chairman Cur
IL, Ferguson and Houston. The clerk. MI.
frank Bates, reported that the Mayor had ap-
proved the resolution appTopriating s2l6.H -
Ne Third market. This amount Viii b6 used
o. pay The remaining debts.
M. Bates also reported that the resolution
eectng Monroe Park as the site for the
"ickham monument and the appropriation
" l.OJl Tor the pedestal OF the statue had
eso been opposed by the Mayor
Contractor d. H. Pyle submitted hs bond
ief work on the new City Hall. which was &C
copied. After the weekly payroll had been
audited aud ordered 10 be paid the committee
aiJ0urned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

The BEST Toe. PLUGS OF PURE SUN
CURED TOBACCO are Hickok Co.'s II. ID.
c. and Caroline Sun-Cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. August iT-For Viz.
fitary in mountain districts: winds generally
so. therlv and triie warmer.
For North and South Carolina Continue
warm; variable winds; generally southwest;
scattered showers and probably occasionally
heavy in extreme western portions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

Mr.. Thomas II. Bransford. superintendent
Roanoke division u the Norfolk and Western
abroad was in the city Yesterday. lie spent
week on Chesapeake bay fishing, and is
tpending the rest OF his ten days vacation
With relatives IN Manchester,