davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
THE PLAGUE IN EUROPE.
Number of Deaths DecrcasinE in Ham
burg-Other Cities.

Hamburg, Sept. 14.-There have been
6G9 fresh cases of the cholera in this
city to-day, or Al fewer than yesterday,
and about 100 fewer than the daily
average for the previous two weeks. lhe
deaths have numbered 2O3, or "a fewer
than Yesterday. The interments have
numbered 313 In the cholera hospitals
and barracks 3.191 patients are under
treatment. The mortality is mostly
among half-Starved women and children
from the poorer quarters of the city.
The announcement of the newspapers
that the central part of the city Is almost
free from disease has encouraged many
persons who had not left their doors for
two weeks 10 come out, and in the
shopping districts considerable business
was done. The loss to trade and com
merce since tie beginning of the plague
is estimated at O0,0O0,OO0 marks.
DR.. Koch and DR.. Pittinkofer arrived
from Berlin this morning and attended
a meeting of the city council 10 give adj
vice as regards the purifying OF the city.
In Altina the cholera has declined till
no apprehension is felt by the health
board.
In consequence Of the appearance Of
the cholera in Stettin a sanitary commits
sion was appointed to examine the
to he thoroughly contaminated, and sew
eral commissioners say that they cannot
understand how the city has escaped with
so few cases while using the river water.
1t is believed that the infection was
brought by Hamburg steamers in the
water ballast. which was discharged by
them before loading at Stettin.
London. Sept 1.-THE steamer Hol-
demess arrived at Hull to-day from
Cronstadt, Russia. The captain report
ed that during the voyage two firemen in
the crew had died Of cholera.
Amsterdam. Sept 14.-There was one
death from cholera yesterday Ia Mas
luis. South Holland. A case of cholera
is reported at Elburg, town on the Ieyi-
der Zee.
Havre. Sept 14--SeVen deaths from
cholera were reported yesterday and
eleven new cases.
brussels, Sept. 14.-One death from
cholera is reported in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.
state Convention dominates State Ohicers.
The Platform

Boston, Sept 1.-THE Republican
State Convention assembled in fremont
Temple this morning. The permanent
chairman, Hon. Charles II. Allen, was
received with applause and made brief
address
The platform adopted indorses the ma
tiOnal platform adopted at Minneapolis
and the candidates nominated there, ell
logizes the administration OF President
Harrison, charges the Democratic House
of Representatives Of the Eifty-second
Congress as unfaithful 10 specific prom
iscs made to the people and that it has
also been the most expensive and impO-
tent House since the formation of the
Government.
William II. Hall. of Springfield, was
nominated for Governor by acclamatioB.
Hon. Nathaniel L. Banks and John ID.
Long were chosen presidential electors
at large.
Roger WOlcOtt was nominated Tor lieu
tenant-goyernor, William NJ Olin for sec
retary of State, Albert Il. Pillsbury for
attorncy-gencral. John VI. kimball for
auditor and George A. Marden for treas
urer and receiver general.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
They speak with No Uncertain Sound.

Orange, Sept. 1O.-special.-The following
resolution has been passed by the Orange
Farmers Alliance:
Resolved, That the Orange Alliance, whilst
recognizing the right OF any OF its members
TO vote for any candidate in the coming
elections or work for any party as indi-
yidusls, believes that the order in other and
higher quarters violates the fundamental
principles of its being in supporting Off
cially a so-called Third party; would con-
slider Il justified in resignlng its charter.
but will not DO so. on account OF its interest
In business venture based on Its present
organization. The said Alliance whilst In
nowise pretending 10 control its members,
earnestly advises them TO consider we'll their
polltical action, and would remind them Of
the uncertainty OF promises from any party,
and OF the danger which threatens them in
the attempted overthrow Of their political
liberties in the past by the Republican party
and OF the virtual assurance OF renewed at
tempts by the highest exponent Of this
party's views, its presidential nominee, tenn
pered only by such evident political expe-
diency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
johnson VIII Recover.

Franklin, Va, Sept. 14-Special.-The
man Johnson. who some time since was
dreadfully injured by Seaboard aud Roa-
noke train. has been moved to his father
home. aud will recover. He was under the
influence OF liquor. and thinking himself
lost. lay down TO sleep on the track, m hmls
skull was crushed, and amputation OF one
arm was found necessary.
Monday night, the 18th Instant there was
permanently organized Cleveland anu
Stevenson Club here. Much enthusiasm was
manifested, and much good work VIII De
done In Franklin.
The Third partyites Of this section are
stlIl ardent, though few Ia number ihere
has been some talk In the Campaign clup
OF sending The Times to many OF these per-
sons to convert them. rs they see now no
Democratic literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
DEMOCRATS, BE or GOpD CHEER.
ENCOURAGING Address by the National De-
mocrntic Committee.

mOCru1C NOiunitttts
Npw YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Democratic
ational COMMITTEES has issued the so.low-
ming address:
"uaadouarters De mocratc National Com
mittee No. 1879 Fifth avenue. New York,
Sent. l4.-To tho People of the United
States The Democratic national commit
tee coneratulates the country on the result
of the recent State elections in Maine, YER
m mont and Arkansas 80.
I'm Arkansas the combined opposition.
after SO many extravagant claims. fell short
bv over 81. 600 OF the votes OF the Demo-
cracv alone This has brought dismay TO
the combination in the South ana 70 its
manipulators in the North.
I'm Maine and Vermont the contest was
conducted distinctly on national Issues.
The Re publican managers Appealed lot
votes inf those States on the ground that the
size oi the plurality would exert great
moral influence on the campaign Ia otner
States" and that the poll would be 'prscn
cally our vote for the President:
''Slmilar appeals summoned to their
aid all the potent resources OF their
national organization with its exhaustless
treasury and its splendid equipment OF
orators Of national fame.
With every favoring force at their com
mand. except public opinion, with no or
CARNATIONS opposed, save those MADE up
within the States by a minority party,
which has been ont Of power for gen
Grafton and which was unsided from WIN
ont the campaign of our adyersaries for .
triumphant test vote in these States SO
carefully planned and so thoroughly and
forcefuliy executed have ended in conspicu-
Gus disaster.
"Our friends everywhere are entitled to
take fresh courage from these results.
They mean that the strong tendency OF
the public sentiment IS with the Democracy.
and that the people OF the country are p,e-
nared TO enforce, rather than reverse. the
verdict which they rendered in 1880.
"(signed) William +. Harrity. chairman
| OF tho Democratic national committee; Don
| NJ. Dickinson, chairman campaign commit
faa -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
The Gravescnd Races.

Gravesend, L. L., Sept. 1.-THE races here
to-day resulted as follows:
First race, one mile-Joy first, Glamor
second, Algoma third. Time. :45is.
Second race, five and half furlongs-
Reginald first, Eyanatus second, Tar and
Tartar third. Time, 10.
Third race. three-quarters or mile
Helen Rose first, Lyceum second, Key West
third. Time. 1:l64.
Fourth race, three-quarters Of mile
Helen Nichols first, Lustre second, Japonica
third. Time, 1:16h.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Reckon
first. Joe Carter second Kildeer third.
Time. 1:40A.
Sixth race, three-Quarters Of mile-Al-
calde first, Batsnan second, Hoey third.
Time, 1:l6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Medical Society at ALLEGHENY.

Alleghany Springs, Va. Sept. 14.-Spe-
cial-The chief subject of interest in the
afternoon session of the Medical Society
of Virginia, now in session here, was the
election of officers for the next term.
For president. Dr. III. NJ. Nash, of Nor
folk. was unanimously elected. Drs.
William =. Mcguire, of Winchester; I.
J. Taylor, of Brunswick county, and A:
Il. Kerner, of Roanoke, were elected
first, second and third vice presidents IN
the order named. The following old of
ficers were unanimously re-elected-viz;:
DIR. Landon h. Edwards, of Richmond,
and DIR. ]. f. VIM, of Richmond, CORE.
spending secretaries, and II. Il. Style, OF
Hollins. treasurer. The next orator Is
DR.. ]. r. Graham, of Wytheville. The
subject Of general discussion next year
is chronic nephritis. and the leader of
discussion will be DR.. Il. VI. Slaughter.
Charlottesville was selected as the next
Mace of meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Marian RntIer Rattled.

Salisbury, n. c., Sept. 14.-Special.-
After much advertising and drumming
up. the Third party meeting here did not
amount to much. Candidate Exum and
Marion Butler were advertised to
speak, but Exum had to go home to see
about his fences. and no one but Butler
was here to speak. He was met by Mr.
j. S. Bell, of Macon county, former
State Alliance lecturer, but a staunch
Democrat The grand cayalcade ar
ranged for Exum and Butler did not
materialize, dwindling to fifty-six men
and boys. The courthouse was crowded
to hear the speaking, there being nearly
"A thousand listening, of whom not more
than three hundred were Third party
men. Bell led off in the speaking He
put Butler on the defensive and got him
very much ratified. The crowd cheered
Butler and made him mad, and his speech
was complete failure. Several Third
partyites got cleaned up in street fights
after the speaking was over. There are
lively times here now, and the De
mOcracy is gaining daily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
THE FLEET TO TENEzUELA
Was Not Influenced by the Great Britain
Boundary Question.

Boundary Question.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Secretary of State
Foster stated to-day that the dispatch of
naval vessels to Venezuela was not in any
way influenced by the boundary question
between Venezuela and Great Britain nor
was il known at the State Department
that that question had recently
assumed any new phase There are
important American commercial and
other interests at various Venezuela ports,
which in the present state OF anarchy pre-
vailing in that. country was not possible to
protect with a single man of war. aud II was
thought desirable that force sufficient for
the purpose should be sent. The presence
of naval vessels IN those waters Is not IN
tended as a menace TO any nation.
The State Department has notified the
representatives of Venezuela in this cOun-
try that judicial proceedings must be in.
stituted at once to justify the detention OF
the ship Southportland seized at New York
on their statements that the cargo she car
ried was contraband, consisting of NUM-
tions of war for.the insurgents IN Venezuela
Failure to promptly comply with the sug-
gestion OF the department would necessa-
rily cause the release of the vessel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
CLEVELANDS BEATEN:
Knocked Out by tho Orioles---Results OF
the other Games.

At Brooklyn. r. BIZ Z;
GiooH'S GiDc;n4atis .2O12 2OO1OO-6 0
batteries. Haddock and Daley; Dwyer
and Murphy Umpire. Burns.
A. ReItimore. R.B.H. Z.
BaItimores N OOO12x-7 IS 2
Cleveands.. 2o21 900 00-6 6 l
BATTERIES: Mcmahon and Robinson; Clark
son and Zimmer. Umpire. Emslie.
At Philadelphia: X. BIB, Z:
Pbiiadelphias.2 OO1OOOOO0- 8 10 3
Pttsburgs. o O0OO005- II 2
Batteries: Carsev and Clements BALDWIN
and Miller. Umpire, Snyder.
At New York: r. B,H. 4;
New Yorks. II 0 0 0 ! 4
Touisvilles 100 2 % o. % o. 3
Batteries: Rusie and Ewing; Clsusen and
Merritt. Umpire, McQuade.
At Washington: r. B. II. y;
Washiugtons. % 0 0O0 7 80 x-l5 10 2
81. Louis. ......O 900 90 D
Batteries. Killen and Mcclure; Gleason
and Buckley. Umpire, Lynch.
The Boston Chicago game was postponed
on account OF rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
DISASTROUS CYCLONE.
Newberry and Laurcns Counties Suffer.
Congressman TiIlman Defeated.


COLUMBIA. s. G., Sept. 14.-lSpecial.l-
Portions Of Newberry and Laurens counties
we're visited by destructive cyclone yes
terdav. The worst effects are seen near
Prosperity. Tall trees were sent whirilng
in the air for miles, and then dashed to
the earth with fearful velocity and force
Devastation and desolation mark the
cyclone path, which IL three hundred yards
in width and about ten miles in length. So
far as heard from great deal of cotton and
corn is destroyed Many mules and horses
were injured and dwellings have been
blown away. In many places the earth
is torn as if by an earthquake. The
Grove Academy is completely demolished
and buildings near by have been raised
from their foundations and set fifteen feet
from their site. The cyclone passed through
a burying ground, swapping on tombstones
as if they had been reeds Mrs. John A.
Sheeleys, at Prosperity. is lying IN dan
gerous condition IRON having been entan-
gled in a telegraph wire charged with cleo
tricity. About the same hour another cy-
clone visited the upper section OF the same
county. about thirty miles distant, lnJurlng
five persons.
The second primary in the Fourth con-
preesioual district has resulted in the defeat
of Congressman George Tillman by Colonel
Jasper Talbert. tho Alliance candidate.
Ullman's own county gave his opponent
0O0 majority. Uncle Georges friends
accuse his brother, Governor Tillman, with
having conspired with Ialbert TO defeat
him. Talbert is superintendent Of the pen
itentiary aud is commonly credited with
Third party tendencies. which lie denies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
oyster Ouestion-Browns and Hobson.

Gloucester G. H., Va, Sept.-l4.T,.Spe-
cial.-A number of Oystermen from uluer-
ent portions of this county met here To-
dav to discuss the oyster situation. a
Mr.. Smith. of Ware Neck, was chalrni9h-
Parliamentary law was laid dslde, ana Il
General discussion followed. The ftlloW,,
Inc parties took part: Mr.. Whlts.e ana
Rowe, Of Guinea; Whit and Jo4nsvn, lcol-
oredl. from York river. ana ,h4r' OliYeI'
all of whom denounced the Leeis'1i iuIe.
Mr. Orris Brown was asked 10 ouuresS
the meeting, which he did. lie gave s0nle
very good advice 10 those present, put
st,fed that the oyster tax was 'lnc0lstltu-
tional. and he would be responsible Tor
his section raising the amount 10 ASSIST
in cOntesting the c0nstitutlonNlIty OF the
law. He stated that he had been accused
of stalking in natural rock in this county.
II his agent had done So he was perfectly
willing 10 turn the same ont. After the
oyster meeting Mr.. Richardson an
nounced that public speaking was about
10 commence, and introduced ~ OrIls
Browne as the Peoples candldate I9r
for Congress in the First district. he
spoke about thirty minutes without 'o9ch- I,-l
ing on many of the ISSUES OF the penang
canyass. He ignored the tnnT alto-
getber. and alluded 70 the Democratic
and Republican platforms rs ednnhy op,,
posOd To the interests OF the farmers anu
nvstermen. NJ. Browne was followed py
j. W. Hobson, who made he sane Old
speech which he has been making oil over
the State. n,,,
All of the audience here were RcpuDh-
cans. except about four Thrill partyitcs
and few Democrats, who were listening
through curiosity.
Senator Stubbs offered 70 diyiie time
with Mr. Browae tonight, nut that gen
tleman declined. He has not gotten over
the drubbing he received at Mathews
Courthouse last Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Married stIroa Gate.

IaoN GATE. Va. Sept. ii.-!speoial, l-.As
3 O'Clock to-day, at the residence OF MT.
Wesley Mckinny, a prominent citizen OF
ALLEGHENY county. his daughter. Miss Mary,
was married to MIR. Fred Lehman, OF BaIu
The attendants were: Mr.. Turner X.
Hackmsn of Washington with Miss Nc,
Kinny OF New York CITY and Me- FREQ
Movers OF Clifton Forge with Miss Kent o.
Scottsyille. After royal "Oid pominion
supper the happy couple left for bsisimors'
The presents were numerous ana manu-
some.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Loud-Mouthsd whoopsrs.

White Marsh, Gloucester Co, Va,
Sept. 14.--Special.- Professor i. ).
Cooke, Il native of this county, VINO
has resided in Illinois for some years, Is
on a visit 10 friends and relatives here,
and has heen doing yeoman service for
the Democratic party. He spoke last
Thursday night 10 small audience at
Hayes Store precinct, and on Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
FATAL N. & ". WRECK.
Engineer and Fireman Killed and Others
keTiously Injured.

Basic CRY. Va, Sept. 14.-lSpecial. J.
There was terrible wreck on the Norfolk
and Western railroad at $50 this morning
at this place, caused by washout and land
slide.
The engine was overturned. and one car
telescoped.
The train was the fast vestibuled limited
from New Orleans to Washington.
Engineer Darraugh and Fireman Probst,
both of shenandoah Junction. were in
stantly killed.
Conductor Updegrove and Baggage Mas
ter Grove and one passenger were seriously
injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
HOW TIE CLuns sTANp

GAMES SCHEDULED FoR TO-DAY.
Pitts urgs at Philadelphia.
Cevelands at Baltimore.
Cincinnatis at Brooklyn.
Louisyilles at New YORK.
Chicagos at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Southern League Games.
At Atlanta -Birminghams. 7; Atlanta. 2.
At Macon -Macons, z; Chattan oogas. 3.
At Mobile-Mobiles. 6; Montgomerys. 2.
A New Orleans-New Orleans, 10; Men,
phls. 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Court O, ,Appeals-Game Of Basc- Ball.

Strlnton. Va, Sept. 14.-Speclai;-ihe
session of the court of appeals had q
full bench to-day, Judge Hinton having
arrived i'm the city yesterday.
Shook against Clements administrSa-
TOR Arpued by Mr. Coleman for APP
neIlants and George NJ. Christian for APP
pellees and submitted.
Moore against Tryelett. From Shen-
andoah county. Argued by ;: V; South
all for appellants and Nj. ). Walton for
appellees ,.,., r,on,
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
panv and Richmond and Danviile ran,
road against Pannell were both removed
to Richmond. ~,
Gardner against Stratton. From Mel
son county. Removed to Richmond.
:. Il. Whitehead, of Nelson county,
qualified to practice in this court.
The finest game of baseball OF the sea-
son was played to-day between The Mar
renton and Staunton clubs. The war.
rcntons have n professional catcher aud
pitcher. but the StauntOn team got away
with them i'll ten innings. The game
stood to ,.
Mrs. John ID. Crowley died to-day very
suddenly. She had been sick some time
but was thought to be much better.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
T1,a Rsi0n OF Law Restored.

Dublin, Sept 14.-chief Secretary Morley
presided to-day at meeting OF the Priyy
rcuncif nj which It was decided TO revoke
nh procIamatIons issued under. the coer-
cIon act This restores the reign Of law
throughout Ireland and depriyes the Tory
mn agIstrates of the extraordinary powers
they have heretofore exercised
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
A Policeman Injured.

Policeman II. ID. Austin, of the Second
station. was on duty at the Exposition
Grounds yesterday. He returned to the
city last evening, about 1880, in Il
wagon, and just east of what was once
the Pinel Hospital the wagon was run
into by hack and the othcer was struck
in The side. He received painful injuries.
nr Rrock is of the opinion that three
ribs are cracked. The driver of the hack,
Bates Martin, was arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15

night to large crowd at Achilles. lie
eloquently xpcsed the iniquities OF tue
protective tariff system, and concludibg
showed the folly of Democrats leaving
their party to follow Jack-o Lantern
Weaver and his Third Party. Both
spec ches were well received and good
will result theIefrom. The Third party
ties and Republicans are using the oys-
ter law for all it is worth TO create dis
sension i'm the ranks of the Democrats.
Mr.. ]. b. Donovan, Of Mathews, has
had the paper on Aquatic Rights, read
by him before the Bar Association, at
Old Point a short time since, printed In
namphlet form and distributed TO con-
Siderable extent throughout this section.
Many of the Third party and KePubh-
can whoopers have adopted Mr. Dono-
vans views and are using his arguments
70 produce Democratic dissensioD. Iney
are w a wonderfully consistent SET for the
most active of these whoopers and the
most loud-mouthed of the denouncers OF
the tax imposed on tongers OF oysters
are the very men who last year, time
and again. voted for resolutions adopted
nv alliances and oystermen's meetings,
asking the Legislature to impose sueh
tax
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Terrific Observation-Disclosures.

PyrERsBuRa. VA. Sept. 14.-lSpecial. !
About IL O'Clock last night light rain set
in which was followed about O'Clock this
morning by wind-storm which assumed
almost the proportions of cyclone, carry
ing destruction and ruin in its path. The
large tobacco factory of the Venable To-
bacco Company on Byrne street was partly
unroofed and the roofing sent through the
air. finding lodging place near the engine
house of the fire department on the corner
of Harrison and Byrne streets. The Centre
market building. IN the same vicinity, was
also unroofed. and the huckster shed blown
down and completely demolished. entai Ing
n loss 10 tho CITY Of about $1,000. The
store of Mr.. Charles Seyler on the
corner of Gill and Halifax streets was
struck by lightning, while the cornice OF the
building aud part OF the roof were piown
oa Mr. SEWERS furniture was also badly
damaged by the rain. An outhouse IN the
rear OF Mr.. w. s. Alfriends drug store, on
Halifax street, belonging to Mr.. A. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
rha ,rainn rl.ction Result.

LEWISTON. NJ. Sept li.--This noon the
Lewiston Journal had returns from four
hundred aud twenty nine towns. nearly the
whole State. Cleaves (Rep.) for Governor
has 65 .03l; johnson Dem. %, ilG hussey
1Pro.) 1850: Bateman Peoples party.
1902. Republican plurality. l2,6Gs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Distressing AOeIdont-Alliancs Rupture.

Distressing Aocident-AlIisnce Rupture.
O., errviIe Va. Sept 14.-Spacial.-A
distressing accident occurred near here last
Friday evening Guian Irving, the thirteen
year-old son Of Mr.. John II. Irving, was
thrown from horse. his head striking the
ground. fracturing his skull. He fingered
I'm great pain until Saturday evening, when
death relieved his sufferings. He was buried
by the Good Templars Association OF this
place Of which he was member, on Sun
day evening Rev. Paul Bradley preaching
the funeral A large crowd Of sympathiz-
ing friends attended the funeral
The affairs in the CartersyIlle Alliance
at this place did not work very smoothly
on last Saturday at their regular meeting.
In was announced that the president or the
State Alliance had said that no member
should hold Office who would not support
and vote for the Third party platform,
whereupon the president and nearly all the
officers resigned. and a new set who were
favorable 10 that party were elected. Coh-
siderable discussion followed the withdrawal
of n member who announced that he could
not allow his money 10 go to the support OF
Third party State lecturers There was 0p-
position to his withdrawal on these condI-
tions. and only by one majority was he al
lowed TO 20 ont There is war in the camp
and IL is predicted by some In the Alliance
that il will break up the organization mere.
The Third party advocates had drummer
together the full strength of their party III
the Alliance. as they had an idea that inc
democrats would move fer their rights tha1
day. There was the strictest secrecy rs To
the action Of the Alliance enJolheu upon '''o
members