davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16
LADIHs ENTHUsRD.
GAY CuLPEPER
THE CANVASS IN LuNENBURe.
Secretary Flournoy and Senator Watson
Make Effective Speeches.

DCtEtiafg oNhhtOa
Make Effective Speeches.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
LuNEYBURG COURTHOUSE, Va, August
14.-On August court-day there was large
crowd assembled at Lunenburg Court
house to hear the Democratic speakers on
the issues of the national campaign.
State-Senator Walter Watson first adj
dressed the people, giving an account of
his stewardship as State senator. When
he concluded Judge George G. Organ, by
request of the County Committee, intro
duced the Hon. Henry w. Flournoy, of
Richmond Mr.. Flournoy spoke for two
hours, reviewing in an able manner the
tariff and force bill, both of which he
handled IN mastery manner, and was
frequently the recipient of applause. He
poiuted out to the Democrats who have
Joined the Third party the fact that as
they stood no show TO elect their candi-
dates they would simply weaken the De-
mocrats and might give the election to the
Republicans, who would pass the force
bull. the horrors of which he wildly pic
tured. The speech was able and exhaus-
tive and made a fine impression.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16
Something New---The Sectional Lead
Pencil.

The greatest invention OF this age-A METAL
TUBE ENCLOSING NINE LEAD PENCILS
already sharpened for use. When one point
wears away that section can be taken out and in-
serted IA the upper end Of the tube, which forces
In place enother section. No bother, no delay,
always ready for use. For book-keepers and
others who use pencils 20 any extent they are a
great saving and at a cost Of only sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16

Referring 70 the above all parties having
claims against the firm Of l. hIRsHBERG Is
20. win present them for payment at the ONCE
Of @. A. schmidt Il Co., AGO east broad, and
those Indebted 70 that firm will settle thsr
accounts - soon az possible, as We wish 10 wind
up the affairs OF that concern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16

Referring 10 the above, We AJAX all parties In
debted 10 the arm OF l. HlRsnBKRG 4 co.
whom We have not already notified, 10 send us
their addresses, "a Mr.. Hirsaberg has refused
20 give them 70 US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16
WANTS

w TED, BY A sNc,,|
w colored man Of e1pe-ie... A n'...
as butler, hOstler, or driver
UtN.H CID,
al 1O-it' low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16
BELVIDERE
KINDERGARTEN
AND
PRIMARY SCHOOL.

Miss ELIZABETH o. ROBINSON, Principal
The location OF this school has been changed
from Belyidere Hall 10 los north Belyidere
street.
The whole Of this bright and attractive house
will be adapted 70 school purposes. and Monroe
Park "a half square distanp will DO used for
play.
Miss Robinson will DO assisted by an accom-
plshed Kindergarten and by thorough teacher
OF primary grades.
Children OF from 3 20 10 years OF age re-
ceyed. Dancing and physical training by the
best teachers.
Next session opens SEPTEMBER 20, 1892.
a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16
julius SyclG { Son,
20l and 203 east Broad, corner Second
TAU 1921
a co-PARTNERsHIps.

RICHMOND, VA, August 3, 1892.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
Il FORE existing between the undersigned
under the frni-names Of /. HIRsHBERG d co.
and C. A. SCHMIDT d Co is this day DIS
SOLVED BY CONSENT. CHARLES A.
SCHMIDT q co. have assumed all liabilities Of
the two concerns and are authorized 20 collect
all bills due them. G. A. SCHMIDT,
L. RAnsrErrER,
ISJDORE HIRsHBERG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16

Don't De deceived
by dealers who
"cutn prices.
!" Cutting" prices
leads 20 q cutting
goods. For this
reason and 10 pro-
tect the public,
the genuine medi-
cines Of DIR. T. v.
Pierce, are now
sold only through
regularly author
MY at tho follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
Do BILL" DALTON 4. DEPUTY MARSHAL.

Washington. Zee. 27.-tt rEey General NH =
.omcwha disturbed by the report that Eill' Dalton,
he Notorious outlaw. hal been APP inttl a Deputy
nit"G states Marshal 81 IoHcyViilc. Ran. lie sat
To- day that the nr,t lntimaton hc had received in re-
g.id tO the matter WIS when senate. Ncs- alluded {"
% l hi speech IN -" senate las Wcc'. he bad It
one, applied to the ntV .tatca Marshal, in kansas
and innlnn Territory Tor Information on thu subject
40 the same time expressing h, surprise anG disap
prevail Of uch AZ appointment, bat - far he hal r'
ocved response from c.,hcr oiEc'l IL" explained
That tie Department never mtcri,rd VITA marshal,
ia The appointment ~ their dcpG'i', uui,s, There wee
pccla reasons Ter dung uut Indicated clca f. tha'
lr would not countrunncc The appointment u n man
Of Dtltun's stamp. NJ Grhci J,iIn VIII Ice taken
unf the twu shals have been GcarG from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

II. Paul. Dee. - lspccall.-Judgc Cornish In he
District Court fled on order ana memorandum to.
day In She case Of the Boha Misunderstanding. Company
agdn,' ". g. Hollis ct al. officers aud members 81
the Northwestern Lumbcrmcn's Association. The
memorandum ,Iya the plaintiff claims Tat the de-
PENDANT Las entered into u conspiracy 10 restrain trade
and t. cvade the law Ia this regard To prevent
every wholesale lumber dealer frori selling lumber
I, any ono except the members Of the defendant
assoc alton 80 as 10 compel all retail deolcrs 10 join
the defendant association and act with IT. members.
The paintin sold certain lumber 10 several cu>Om"is
within the territory OF another member Of the as
,oclation and was fined by The association. and IL Is
proposed to punish the plaintiff 10y warning The
dealers I'm the state not to trade with him. The
court proceeded 10 say:
III trade can be controlled by tMs association there
is established II barrier twoca tho pioiucer ana the
consumer which cannot be pissed except upon the
payment Of h. fixed penalty Of 10 per cent This tax
must come ont Of the manufao tIrcr. and through him
out oi tbs labor employed by him, 1t must come
ont Of The consumer, and In either Il comes OFT
II the people Of the stat, without any equivalent.
II Il to protect acts OF middrmen and them OF
fhclY prortS whcther they sell goods not. II this
association Is cssul the people Of the state
luv good, only Of OF ti.Ous' the local dealer IN the
locally In which the goods to he consumed
competition j. thus vented aud the lumber trade
Is cont oiled by tho association. No trust could be
more extensive oppressive aud the danger l. not
lc.,enei from the fact that IL operated without
the risk Of loss 10 the members. nndo cannot be
80 restrand ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
THE FUNERAL or ALBERT GALLtF.
A LARGE NUMBER or PEOPLE FOLLOW THE
BODY To GRACE CHURCH.

A LARGE NUMBER or PEOPLE FOLLOW THE
BODY To GRACE CHURCH.
The funeral of Albert Gallup, the Park Com
Ioacr who died al his home. No. 40 West Twcn'lrth-
81. last saturday morning. was held ut Grace lT"'-
cstant Episcopal Church yesterday morning. Tue
BODY was escorted from Mr.. Gallup's home to She
church At the head of it marched squad Of police
Tian came Company L, Of the .2d Regiment which
acted a. an escort to the hcarse The palbearcrs
we're Mayor Hugh J. Grant. william &. whitney, A.
Murray Young. j. May Duane, Lewis Edwarcs' faul
Dana president OF the Park Board Randolph Unity
J. G. Turnbull Dr. Valentine Mott and III. l.. llopIdn,
who walked Ut the sides Of the hcarsc. Behind III"
hcarse saddlcd and bridled came Commissioners III"
IMP, horse which h. used captain Of the signal
Corps. The ether companies OF the ia Regiment
headed by The I'D Regiment Band; tie signal Corps
ard General Louis fitzgerald with his ,tah also took
mart in the march from the house - the church.
On reaching the church, which was alr"ady ~ NH
nc (, could be Of men we'll known In private public.
military and club life, the coffin was carried into u"
luiling and WAS placed in frc1 Of the altar. Rest
ing on the top Of the coffin, among mass Of flowers.
were Mr.. Galup's sword and helmet tn" funeral
services were conducted by Bishop Potter, who was
insisted rs the Rcv. Dr. Huntington, the rector Il
the church There was sermon and IN" funeral
services were short. During The services III" On ~!
chanted Wa, In the spirit on the Lords Day" ana
sang. Thy VIII b. Done
IN III, church were Howard Gallup, Mr. ana MIS-
Gallup. the Commissioners fatEe: and motiifr ana
lis two listers: forty members Of the Park police
with Captain Collins AT their head members OF the
Calumet club, a delegation from the Pr On society
the members Of tho Park Board. and, among "'h"r-
Richard Croker Mayor-clect GlrOy. Augustus T. Doch
hartv, Henry Mccain. Judge GIegerch. Police Com
missioner cLeehan. President Porter. P0it" !usl.c'
Ryan. Assistant District Aitorieys weeks ana Mcih
tyre Gilbert NJ spear, Controller Myers. DGh tom
missioner ]. J. Phclan, Wlitim ". Rickcti~ tN1s(
commissioner L.c, stcr Hoime. or'reiar, 'harirs ,
Burns Of the Park Board Captain Price" Of me
police force: Colonel DaHsl Appleton Edward Rear
ncy Senator Charles L. Mttle!lan. lhtJNorc ConhrlU
NJ T. IIOahan, Dock Commits hoDcr J. sergeant cram
District Attorney De Lancey Nicoll. Hermann Orliics
Judge Van WycE. Lawrence Dclm0re, william >anei
and Judge joan II. Nc( arthy.
Alter the services the lody was escorted 10 the
Grand Central station and was taken TO Providence
where burial viii take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY VANISHING.

Two years aao. when the Comfy Democracy or
cnnzation I'm this city began T. go TO pieces Charles
A. Jackson. who OF the leading spirits OF
the organization. declared In speech night that
he would be the last man TO leave II. lie said
then Il Will remain % turn out the nght,.' II
Mr. Jackson meant what he said then. and ~ has
carried ont his boast. there Is NJ more County Demo
cracy Orgnni7ation for he has sent a letter To the
present secretary Of 10 reSguIng his place chair
man Of the County Committee, and his membership.
The letter Is curiosity In way, for this man. who
only a few months ago of the readiest 10
denounce Tammany Hail. now speaks Of II the
only Democratic organization IN thli city, In the
most cNt;nvagantlv iaa!aory terms. SIR. Jackson d
not saw outright TINT he intends TO into Iammany
Hall bat that can be inferred from his letter II pUb
ably WIN not be- many DAYS before hc is taken 1ntO
the fold and gets an Office from Tammnny Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
NEWARK

Mrs. resy Ball. a widow. thrty-six wears oil. and
the mother OF SIX children, died al City Hospital.
Newark. YESTERDAY from the effects Of exposure aud
brutal outrage to which she subjected early
Sunday morning. Three men are In the custody Of
the police charges OF maltreang the woman. Mrs.
BAH formerly lived In Harrison on Sunday morn
Ing she found unconscious under an open quarry
shed on Rligc-st near bloomfield ave. She was not
recognized and the policeman who took her in the
patrol wagon to the Second Precinct station had her
recorded drunk. and placed her in cell TO sober
up. At noon Police Captain McManns visited the
cell and remarked that her hands and feet We're
cold. and ordered her removal 10 the assembly room
whence she taken to the hospital whore 81" del
\ detective was detailed 10 discover the Womsns
identity. and il learned that she WIS Nr>. Ball.
Mis-. Ball from Eaclani nearly three years asp;
~" has three sons employed at 'latKs ihresu
Works in Kcaruey. An autopsy showed that We
primary cause If death was exposure
The mangled body of unknown man. aoo"l
forty-fvc year, cd wa> found on the Tracks oi
the Morris and Essex Railroad at Fourihst crossing
ia HARRISON yesterlay morning The Do1y ""s
frozen stlG. The black silt Of ciotne,
which was torn and soed showing that ne ha'
been dragged ,lme distance bv the train. Inc Dluv
WIS taken lo The morCuc. Later II was r'cOshih1
AS that OF John Noble II Bloomfield. only thirty
one cents were found in his pockets. ard Ms wttcn
was gone. II l. feared that Noble met WIN toW
play. lie had a wife ard children IN Bloomheh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
JLDERMEN'S BTSY DAY.
THEY FAVOR THE III .ELEBERRY" ROAD AND
Ht,iTNTF NroCT MARRIAGES.

THEY FAVOR THE III ETrBERRY' ROAD AND
mt,Ir>rf Nrorr MARRIAGES.
The Tammany Irall members Of the Board Of Al
dcrnen Yesterday stood by TIE notorious " IlucM'-
berry Rarcai corporation. which under tho name Of
Tie Union Railway & mpany secured control Of
nearly All thn railroad franchises IN tho Annexed
District The Earond Committees report favored
tho application OF thi, company for permission 10 aN
tracks through and ;lons ENtcF)ray". from It's
junction vith Third ave- 20 T.. junction with Eighth
nve from tn, southern Terminus Of the Madson-aNc
b,idgc through nrd along Madison ave 10 OnrilndIei
nrdthIrioth.si: through aal Ing one-'undred-and
thirty III h-, from Madisnnav ave. 20 Egh'haV"' ross
m. THrla,, bridge and along nlc h"n ir ara tweh'
ty.nnhsl fam Thl;i aYc. 20 Fourth ave; through
rour.r ayc. f.om ..na.hupdr,d twenty ffh>t 10
enc lnodrnd and t'iti m & from Nnthavc l. Nadl-
-,ra,c. from the "a ,orl terminus of the Wlsin-t N
Bridge 10 and though Bn,wcilayc = JeIpm"-aVc.
and along Broadway from the kings' rdg" Road to me
clty limits About one AMI ou"quaitcr miles Of TINS
road ate .outh OF tn Harlem River
Whom the report 81 tho Railroad COMMITTEE hat
boon read Alderman O'Hcirnc moved that an amend
p,cui b, pnt in the RS luton granting the desired
permission nut prohibiting the U.s. of the trolley
The t,n,lcv found supporters. h1Ncrcr n Aldermen
N.f.,an Brown Flynn and llarri., who nude Speeches
opposing the amendment. In spit" 81 alderman
OBJ iruc'- protc,, Ia" resolution went through by
,t. az II 10 1. Aldermen COVE. Van Cltt and
Mnrii, ~, Republican members. voted win Mler'
man O'rolrnc ag,,n-t th, tsole;. Then the rcson-
lion giving the Iiackl"Houy" Railroad company
power To- las rs tracks In the streets named ana I'D
u,r the trolley passed by tn" same vol" ny
which Alderman O'Bclne's amendment was defeated
Tie company now can use any power except locoho'
lives.
When the question Of allowing the "llacte-
,.rrv~ Railroad Company 10 extend it, tracks and
-. u.. the daoger)us trolley system hal been settled
- tho .nt.lactl.a Of the ramrauy members OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
JERSEY CITY

owen T. Bugg applied to Vice Chancellor Ptney yes
tertay for an injunction TO restrain the officers and
directors Of the United States Export COMPANY from
remaining in charge OF the affairs Of this company.
4 few years ago machine for cleaning cotton seeds
was invented by Bugg and he organized a stock com.
pany TO place the machine upon the market Ths
capital stock 100000 Last June the COMPANY
elected board OF directors, but the organization was
not perfected until December. Associated with Mr..
Bugg in the application for injunction were W. E.
Forster and J. l.. Num- Forster had bought $50
shares OF the stock and therefore holds majority Of
it. lie and Bugg complained - Chancellor ritney
that the directors when they met adopted resolutions
to pay themselves and the officers salaries which sncsd
from 800 TO ~ 500 yearly. The company Il was
alleged, was not earning any money and could not
afford this expense. IL was cOntended by tie de-
PENDANTS that none OF the ccmplanans ever ped any
money INTO the company, and that Forster who pro-
fessed 10 own controlling interest In the stock. does
not own any. but that the SHARES h. represented be-
long 10 a Mr.. Seares. 81 Now York. Mr.. Riker
further alleged that rarles bought the stock for the
purpose OF making the minority representation value
less. NiceC Chancellor Htney decided that the action
Of tho directors had not been proper. ] think" he
said that they should be restrained from paying
salaries. selling the territorial rights, and granting
licenses % the company
James Nolan, slxty-nve years old Of No. 40
Cornelson-av found dead ut his home yester
day. lie had Tor years lived entirely alone and
looked upon a hermit. His DelghbGr, last saw him
alive on Friday. and yesterday asked Policeman Foley
- enter tho house. Foley entered through second.
man dead and frozen stln. The cause Of his death
IL not known. County Physician Converse made q
post-mOrcm examination. although there were no In
dicati)ns mat death resulted from violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
TO DEEDGE GOWANUS BAL.
TIE INTERNATIONAL. COMPANY GELS THE
CONTRACT.
OK THE SECOND TRIAL THEIR ED WAS HE
LOWEST.

OK THE SECOND TRIAL THEIR BID WAS ihr
LOWEST.
Washington. Dec e7.-Thc controversy IN reearu "
tho ir,provement OF Gowanus Fay, Long isi""u' ,"'
been finally settled by the execution OIL ''""".. -,
Tho Int irrational Dredging Company Tor the ie''''a VI
..t.,,n, chstruc,ions 70 Il, safe navigation he
original ,s for this work rejected by the seer
,arv Of War ana new proposals. invited despite .ae
legal measures taken 10 prevent such acuo" " NV
international Dredging Company Who's p'1 ,i,.r,o
,a', oro suhrn,t,c1 rs well a. within the available
appropriation. .,.. oo,r,,pv the
secretary Elkins refused TO aivc that COMPANY W"
contract on the ground that It's bid WIS INFORMAL "'
the court sustained his action Inc hc" Oi'9 .a
onen.d I'm Ney-Yorl on December II, anu w p'io'O
~, t,,err,ticnal Dredging Company was the lowest
bidder It, pilce was - 40 cents Tor each cno i,
,orl ~ earth removed agTegating al"ut 81 o' 800
30 tba ontrn work ara l. six cents yHi1 - t'i
IT, original bid secretary klkin> mas hpProEHo, ,h
Decentralization OF the Chief OF fHgll, sro tl'| -.
trrt hn piyeu 10 This company ana inc necessary
t'',,I n,r,.r, are now In course OF execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
a, SILLY STORY RESTRICTED.
CHARGES TINT PARTi Atty "Ao S"'"N -
BOSTON LITERARY RIM IN lhH -"
or GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS

or GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Washington Dec - Cspecal).-Thc extreme ""'''
~, ,h halliday season alone can explain the aterp'eu
-, Moi oton by The Washington lost ana "lh'r
o,u,crs Of the t,mc-wOin charge that access 10 no
r,,I documents i'm the possession 4 the STATE u part
mont l. practically denied TO all but members 0 Il oe'
,i, uostcn .u literary ring" The story Las been re-
,,d Tim, the officials in charge If these government
n,n,,.cruts have in return for certain copying lees
rfoctrd all ap pl cations for personal cNahina"h Oh '
nopr on the rart If outsiders, ana have colhed he
,riyilcrc Of using the Departments most Nalu"oic
record, 10 few New England historians, among thcn'
ucniy Adams and Henry Cabot Lodge.
II IS about ten years since this silly charge was '"S'
ro.urr,ccd for PURPOSES 81 newspaper schSa'ionnL''
II ha, never had any other foundation 'lnn the I"c'
that the custodians Of the documents In quest nave
hcrn Obliged from tine time to refuse lrrcsp0ADc
md untredit,d persons the OF the manuscripts ir
the ,byi0us reason that many Of them are III poor
.to,. Of preservation and would BE- ruined by IN
iudiclons handling II Is noticeable that the chlef
COMPLAINT now nndc affect, librarian who LETT the
STAT, Department service dining the GnFicll Admin
i,trat'o1. Thi, officer, Dr. Dwight. was fully oN IA
.u,d AT that time frtm suspicion or nluetlc" 10
any applicants the pnSilrc Of personal cNallA
lion who were / perry accredited, or OF partAlly 10
one set 81 historians the rejudice of another No
.,llou. nticntiou need be- given rp the present at
tpm 10 revive stories 81 this sort op!Odod years a@o
on their face they absurd and fnr nom pinSnr
They VII receive cIcGit Hhat"'cr am ne me we'll
Informed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.
A FATAL BURNING ACCIDENT.

Charles Wander, the wife Of OF the membe,s
OF Hose Company No. I, OF Orange, lived with her
husband on the second floor Of No. 81 Mitcbell.st,
nearly opposite the hose company's house. About 10
O'Clock yesterday morning a lad ran into the hose
house and reported that there fire in tho Wande,
house. Two OF the men started across the street and
on entering the house Mortified TO see Mrs wndar
coming down the stairs completely enveoped In flames
Joseph Beamon tore of his ccat and wrapped 1t aroupa
her, and as he did the flames burned out through
her shir,s. William H. Matthews, The other man. then
threw his coat around her limbs, and together they
sm0thcI9d the fire. An ambulance was sent for ana
the unfortunate woman was taken - the Ora.ge Ne.
mortal Hospital where she fingered in great agony
I'LL O'clOcG, when She died. sic was an ttractivs
woman, Cnly tweuty-six years old, and had two
children. No one was In the room with her when
the accident occurred except the two CHILDREN She
was subject TO hts Of dizziness and Il Is supposed
that IN ore OF these she fell against the stove and set
her clothing on fire "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
HtCkENS tCK

NEARLY SMOTIlERED BY CARDONIC OXIDE GAs.
DIR. 81. John was called huriedly TO Hilsdale ys,
terday to assist in saving the life Of Joseph Mltthews
portrait painter, OF NcwYork City. Mr. Matthew,
: guest of Walter Stanton, q the firm OF Cofln A
S'antsn, brokers' and hns been engaged in painting
portrait OF Mrs. canton Yesterday Mr stanton took
large party Of his friends to Illlsdae to celebnts
Christmas at his summer home, WIldhmst near splka
boor Glen Ia Pascack Valley. The twenty five rooms
In the house were crowded. and Matthews was PLACED
In an apartment not connected With the regular steam
heating apparatus. As the temperature was low Mr.
stanton had the room occupied by Mr.. Matthews car.
tally heated with patent fuel burned in n common
cylinder stove, which consumes TO ashes without A
blaze The fuel, which is said 10 be harmless. GEN.
Grated carbonic oxide gas in Sufficient quantity to
Overcc me the artist who found unconscious rbe,
servant went to call him at late hour in the morn.
Ing. DR.. Der, OF Park Ridge. summoned DR. St John
ana the two physicians worked with the patient Tor
three hours, before he brought out OF The stupor
His condition Is reported critical with tile chance.
against recovery This is the fifth case Of the knd
that Dr. ST. John has treated in a MONTH last week
Mrs. John Bartlne and her niece Miss sadie Crother
slept with similar stove In their room and were
nearly asphyXiated.