davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Hnhrich Not DAMNED.

Pulaski Oct. 14.-SpeciaI.--Ther Is no
longer any lethargy among the Democrats
OF Pulaski. The mass-meeting Of last even
ing TO protest against the outrage perpe-
trated under the forms OF law upon Regis
trar Kabrich. at the instance and request OF
two irresponsible negroes. was largely at
tended and thoroughly enthusiastic from
start TO finish.
The speech Of Captain J. II. Larens was
one Of the best OF the campaign.
After his speech stirring resolutions were
read condemning In becoming phrase the
lawless action OF Commissioner Nowlin. and
these were seconded by Mr.. J. Z. Moore in
an effort Of rare power and effectiveness.
These resolutions will be given TO the voters
OF Virginia. and when read will awaken
thoughtful men to the enormity OF the dan
ger which threatens US.
The Democratic club will redouble its
efforts from this time on. Distinguished
speakers win come from a distance 10 ad-
dress the body, while home takers and
home workers win be on constant duty.
Registrar Kabrich returned home to-day
from Abingdon nothing Inundated. because
the merclless effort was made 10 make him a
criminal for the conscientious discharge Of
official duty. He will resume work nothing
terrified, nothing daunted, nothing humil-
lated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
CARNEGIE ARMOR PLATE
Declared TO be Not Up to His Contract with
the Government.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 15.-The knights
of Labor have determined to insist upon
what they hold to be an impartial test OF
the armor plate now being made for the
United States Government by the Car
negie Steel Company, at Homestead.
The local assemblies of Pittsburg. New
York and Chicago have taken up the
fight. and propose to demand, If neces-
sary. the removal On the ground Oh al
legged incOmpetency Of the two Govern
ment inspectors who have passed upon
the plates turned out since the intrOduc-
ton of non-union worlsmen in the great
steel plant. 1t is asserted that the armor
plate which the Government has accept
ed TO arm the new Monterey is of an in
ferior grade of steel. and that is does not
meet the requirements of the naval de-
nartment's contract with the Carnegie
company. Two of the most learned bar
risters of the New York bar have been
retained to prosecute the Investigation,
and if opposition is offered bill VIII be
presented to Congress at Its next session
asking that a Congressional committee be
appointed TO make thorough test OF
the nOn-uniOn product, with view Oh
having il condemned and the carnegie
contract annulled.
The above information was obtained to-
day from Hugh Dempsey, district master
workman of District Assembly No. 3,
knights of Labor. Mr.. Dempsey re-
turned from New York last evening,
where he has been since early in the
week. He says the attorneys are now at
work on the case. and will soon be in
Pittsburg. He also said: There will be
no "whitewaSh," 10 compromise about
This affair The New York Assembly of
knights of Labor and that of Chicago,
too. are just as enthusiastic in the work
as we are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
VIM. C. P. BRECKENRIDGE
pELIyERs A SPEECH ArsrAUSTos.
The Eloquent Kentuckian Denouncss '"0
Republican Perty and Lauds Cieveisno
ne Citizen and Statesman.

Stanton, Va. Oct. 15.-Special.--for
two weeks County Chairman Opie an"
his committee have been working W
make the barbecue of to-day greas
success. The result was most grauly-
ing. Hon. w. C. Z. Breckinridge' tne
orator of the day, came down from Gov
ington this morning, and was met at lhe
depot by Chairman Opie and his commi1-
tee, a host of citizens and the Stonewau
Band. The country people commencea
gathering early in the morning, and Dy
IL O'Clock, when the procession started
for the Fair grounds, fully three thou
sand people were on the street. Two
bands, the Democratic clubs of Staun-
ton and citizens in carriages made up the
procession.
Colonel Breckenridge spoke from the
grand-stand at the Fair grounds. and was
listened TO attentively for two hours and
quarter by 900 people. The ladies
We're largely represented. He paid
glowing tribute 10 the old Republican
party as originally organized, but de-
nounced in measured terms the modern
day Republicanism. organized for greed
and gain. He spoke in glowing terms OF
Harry Tucker and his splendid ability
for the public service. He claimed that
the Democratic party was the only hope
of the country for the relief of the griev-
ances. wrongs and burdens of the masses,
and that the Republican party, being a
continual menace 10 the country, the only
thing to be done with it was to destroy
it.
His eulogy Of Cleveland was grand and
beautiful, placing him as the high type
of al honest, humble American, who by
force of character had elevated the stand
ard of public and political parties in the
land. He spoke kindly of President Har-
rison. and sincerely sympathized with
him in his present distressing situation,
AT the close of the speech the people
gathered around the table spread upon
the green sod to dispose of the roasted
OK and other substantials. The crowd
presented the appearance of a circus
day. People were everywhere, and
everybody was delighted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
I.a.e Throw. OF Her Disguise.

New York. Oct ia special TO the
Times from Topeka, Kansas, says: The
sensation of the day in kansas is the in
terview with Mrs. Lease. who has been
accompanying General Weaver in his
tour through the Southern states. sne
reeites the indignites they were subjected
TO. and then declares that if vote. for
Weaver is i'm reality vote for Cleveland
in this State. her desire is that the Pop
ulsts scratch their ticket and vote fof
the Harrison electors Mrs. Lease Is,
next to Jerry Simpson. the strongest
leader of the Kansas Populists. and her
expressed wishes have caused great con-
sternation not only in her own party.
but among the Democrats. She comedies
every Southern State 10 Cleveland, and
therefore. at this late day, indicates her
preference for Harrison. Her advice
will be followed 10y many, b'1 at TINS
time il IS impossible to say TO what ex-
font
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Lvncbsurc Democrats at Work. .

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. 15.-Special.- The
campaign committee of the Democratic
club met at the Virginian Office this after
noon pursuant TO the published call.
Every member was present except one. and
he was out Of the city. Mr.. ". V. Wilson.
Jr.. was elected chairman and Mr. w. w.
II. Harris. secretary. After full discus
sion of the local political stuetlon the COM
mittes decided that the city was sufficiently
well looked after by the city executive COM
mittee and TO devote its time and efforts to
the work in the district outside of the city.
Major Otey was present. and explained the
situation in the district very fully, stating
what had been done and what renamed to
be done to render it sure for tho Democratic
cadIdates.
He had sent out considerable campaign
literature and has good deal yet on hand
which the committee will help him 10 dis
tribute. A fresh supply was also ordered
A resolution was then adopted pledging
the Democratic club TO furnish as many
workers at each precinct IN the city as the
executive committee may want without ex-
pense To the committee.
The committee then adjourned TO meet
Monday night at Major Otey's residence.
when 1t will enter Systematically upon its
work. Before adjourning the members OF
the committee subscribed 50 each % fund
10 De ElOWu uS tut QlotiItt luLNs oAN ~ ~
used to assist in pay ng tue legitimate ex-
penses Of tine campaign in such portions or
the district as the committee may deem
most in need OF such assistance The CON-
mittee subscription was rs follows. James
Hancock. 80: w. Y. Wilson, Jr.. 22 I. u.
Jennings, S5; W. L. Steptoe, IS; h. Q.
Bamuer. IS: W. w. II. Harris, 50: j. ID.
Tanner. IS: ID. Dreyfus. s5.
The following additional subscriptions
have been handed in Tor the same fund:
Charles l.. Adams. IS; b. F. kirkpatrick,
Is: w. H. Snead IS; James f. Edmunds.
$lO. The committee Of arrangements. de-
corations etc.. OF the CLUB. which has been
appointed 10 cooperate with the commit.
tees from the city executive committee and
the Industrial Society in arranging the pro-
ceedines attending the visit of the dis
tingushed senator and Democrat from New
York, Hon. David Bennett Hill. on the
2uh instant, is hereby announced. viz;
Tipton ID. Jennings, chairman, Charles NJ.
,Isuygenheimer. Mont. ii. DIngee, }. /. Van
Ness. ohm II. Seay. Don. y. Halsey: Thomas
p. Christian. F. ID. A. Cleland and Colston
Blackfor d. secretary.
This committee is requested TO meet al
the clubs headquarters on Monday morn
ing at ii o'clock.
Badges for the club have been received
and will be distributed on Tuesday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
MICHIGAN WHITE CAPS
Pay Their Respects to wjfr-Bsater and
Thrash Him.

Owosso, Mich, Oct 15-John Palmer,
an employe of the Owoss0 Tool Com
pany, has been in the habit of whip
ping and shamefully abusing his wife.
On Thursday he was warned by his fel-
low-workmen to stop or trouble would
follow II was found that he still per-
sisted in his brutal practice, and last
night eighteen masked men surrounded
his house, each armed with n whip.
Palmer had all the doors and windows
barricaded, and armed with an axe and
razor fought hard. At 3 o'clock this
morning an entrance was effected by
breaking through the roof The mob
half stripped Palmer and tied him TO a
stake, each man giving him a hard lash.
The wife then threw herself between
him and the crowd and begged for mercy,
saying that she forgave him, but would
leave him. Palmer was then released.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
CLOSE OF THE SEASON
LsADEKs AGAIN WIN EAsILK.
Cincinnati Defeats the Spiders, and the
Orioles and Senators Get Two Druo-
bings-Results of the Other Games.

Cincinnati. o.. Oct. 15.-The season closed
to-day. resulting I'm victory for Cincinnati.
They put In new pitcher from the Joliet
Qlinois) team, and the visitors did not
get hit. Score:
r. RB.HE f.
Cincinnatis % o<x-7 10 2
Pittsburgs 20 100 DO o. 1 2
Batteries: Jones and Vaughan; Baldwin
and Mack. Umpire, McQuade.
LEADERS WIN EASILY.
Cleveland, o.. Oct. 15.-The home team
had no trouble In winning to-day's game.
The visitors were unable to touch Williams.
Score:
R.B.H r.
Clevelands ......610 % oil IL II
Loulsvilles .......1 0 0 1 0 o. 3
Batteries: Williams, thinner and 0Con-
ner; Clausen and Merritt. Umpire, Seward.
Game called on account Of darkness.
oRIor rs AGAIN BEATEN.
Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 15.-The poor Orioles
were again vanquished by Wards wonders
this afternoon. Score:
First Game): r. B.H. u.
BaItimores Il 1OO110 o. 5 II 2
Brooklyns ..3 0 5 o ~ o-10 II
Batteries: vickery and Robertson; Kennedy
and Daily. Umpire, Emslie.
Second Game): H. B H. H.
Baltimores 100000 % 2
BrookIyus o 002O00 0 o. 1
Batteries: Schmidt and Gunson; Haddock
and Kinslcw. Umpire, Emslie. Game call
ed on account Of darkness.
GIANTS DEFEAT TIE PHILLIPS.
Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 15.-The Phillies
and Giants played an exhibition game after
the championship contest. The New Yorks
won both The Phillies were unable TO
hit King. Score:
Phiadeiphi's &C 00o0 20 0 o. 1 8
New Yorks. Il 0 0 0 3 o. Z O
Batteries: Carsey and Clements; King and
Ewing. Umpire, Lynch.
SENATORS TWICE BEATEN
Washington. d. c., Oct 15.-The Wash
ingtons at no time had ghost Of show
OF winning either cne Of the games to-day
with Boston. In the second game Stivetts
shut the home team out without hit.
Score:
First Camel: RBH r.
washingtons ooOO31-4 10 4
Bostons ..4 90 01 0 o. 7
Batteries: Meekin and Mcclure; Nichols
and Bennett. Umpire, Burns
Second Game): r. BIB. Z.
Washingtons ........O o u U
B0stcns ............3 0 % l. 0
Batteries: Klllen and Mcclure; Stivetts
and Camel Umpire, Burns. Game called
on account Of darkness.
COLTS VS.. BROWNS.
At Kansas City: r. BIZ. q.
st. Louis. ...0 0 o o o. o. o >
Chicagcs ....1 o 0 O 0 o o. l
Batteries: Hawley and Briggs; Hutchison
and Kittridge. Umpire, Kline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

have him than the primate Of the Church.
He could do the work better.
Rev John Faude. Of Minnesota, the
chairman Of the committee on constitu-
tional amendments. closed the debate.
The vote was then taken on the subsu-
tute, which was carried.
TRASsLATISa THE PRAYER BOOB.
Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart. chairman Of
the committee on Prayer Book, re-
ported relative TO the translation OF the
Book OF Common Prayer into foreign
languages. This the committee recon-
monded. and presented a resolution au-
thorizing the appointment of a commission
20 attend 10 the translation and report at
the next triennial convention.
THE CHURCH AT RUPERTsLASD.
Rev. Edwin Pentreath, rector Of Christ
church. Winnipeg, and canon Of Rnperts-
land. was introduced by President Dix
to the House. He made an interesting
address. in which he sketched the Church
history of Rupertsland, whose venerable
metropolitan had seen IL rise from one
diocese TO eight, and had seen Winnipeg
grow from population of 800 to 3O,OO0
souls. one-ffth Of whom are members OF
tba Church of England. The only other
missionary body In Rupertsland is the
Church OF Rome. The bishop of Bompas,
which lies by our own Alaska, has not
beeu within the limits of civilization since
his conservation in 1874. He has trans
lated. printed and bound the Bible in the
tongues of the Indians, and, with other Of
his fellow workers, deserves TO be ranked
with the martyrs of other ages. Next
year" continued Canon Pentreath, the
Synod of Rupertsland hopes to be tede-
rated with that of Toronto. The for
mer's limits include all Western British
America. save Alaska, north of Mime
sofa. and over the Northwestern States
TO the Arctic sea, and by its Eskimo mis-
sions il has girdled the world with An
glican missions.
The balance of the session was taken
up with an effort on the part OF Key Ut
Huntingdon to bring up as the order o1
the day certain proposed amendments. TO
the constitution. which, under sweeping
resolutions have gone to JOINT commis-
sion. After some parliamentary spar
ring. the House decided 10 leave them
there. and then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
siunford In Piitsylvania.

Chatham, Va. Oct. 15.-Special.-H
r. Il. Nunford. of Richmond, OF whom our
people have always been proud. IS render
ing the cause OF Democracy valuable service
in Pittsylvania county. He met to-day the
Rev. J. X. Mofitt. of North Danvlile, the
prohibition champion OF the state, IN JOINT
debate at Sheya. near this place. Mr.. Mofttt
led of in speech of three-quarters OF an
hour. Mr.. Munford followed in an address
OF an hour. Each then spoke tEree-qnarters
of an hour, Mofitt being allowed fifteen
minutes conclusion.
Mr.. Moffitt's first speech was very much
on the order of a temperance address with
al occasional thrust at the Democratic
party. Mr. Muntord consumed his hour IN
expounding true Democratic doctrines in a
very forcibe and eloquent manner. saying
that he mad no quarrel with anybody De-
cause they advocated temperance. but that
he could not see how any man who had ever
been A Democrat could deliberately throw
his vote away when the great principles Tor
which we had been struggling tnirfy years
were again imperiled. When Mr.. Months
time came again he showed that he saw tnat
he had tackled party whose champion was
more than his match. he blaZed away Al
the Democratic party in general, saying tua.
the Force bill WAS fraud oil and Illustrated
the position Of the Democratic party on tne
tariff by telling q joke. Every word ne
uttered revealed that he was not student
of politics and was out of his element In try
ing to discuss the issues of this canvass. Mr;
Munford in his second speech dissectedi
Motifs haraneue section by section ana
exposed its fallacies with a master hand. he
captured the crowd so completely that
Mofftt could scarcely summon up enough
courage to consume the hfteen minutes 1911
him.
Hon. j. Hoge Tyler and Hon. G., A. swan
son spoke to-day at Glenn Land, IN TINS
county to large crowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
su.ssx Democrats Aroused.

Sussex Courthouse, Va. Oct 15.-Speci1l.
At Sussex Courthouse on Wednesday Mr..
William II. Cocks Commonwealth attor-
Ley, and General r.. Booker. Jr., addressed
a large assembly Of Democrats. Mr.. Cooke
ably and fcrcibly expounded the tariff and
Mckinley bill. while Mr.. Booker discussed
at length pensions, Third partyism and the
Force bill. He closed his rcmarks with
glowing tribute TO the Confederate soldier.
who. in patriotic anguish and ardor, FAC
rifced everything for the safety and nouor
of his native South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Mrs, Barrison's Condition.

Washington. D. c.. Oct. l5.-Thers is no
apparent change in the condition of Mrs.
Harrison to-day. The increasing weakness.
so noticeable recently from day to-day. was
not so marked this morning. She continues
TO sleep at frequent intervals and does not
seem 30 bright when awake. The state
ment that she is no worse than yesterday
is about all that can be said
Secretary OF State Foster has received a
note from the Hon. James q. Blaine in
which he asks Secretary Foster TO convey
20 the President his profound sympathy for
him in the present critical condition OF Mrs.
Harrison
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

Wooster, "a; wolcott. III: Frikins. zoe; Ella
1Og; sy Bird. f02: Captain Wagner, l15
Second race two-yesr-olds. allowanIss
three quarters Of a mils-lngot, SaiAsiin,
Fancy colt. iD4: Lady Superior, The Sorcsr-
los: Roman. iO4.
Third race. all ages. penalties and allow.
snce. mile and su eighth-lom Rogers. Mi
Gael. lib; Lizzie. ii2: Versatile. III: lom
Tough. Io0: Mary Stone. iI2.
Fourth race. three years old and upwards
selling. one mile-prather. iD7: Fsgot. Q;
Disblo. ii9; Fxperience. Temple, iO6; Marghe-
rita. 100: Larrhmonl. los
Fifth race. handicap. observation-disclosures,
i52; Flip-Flap. i42: Grey Gown. 1871: Ioturu.
1873: Can-Can. la2; Captain Manning. i2s;
Geronimo. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Alleged Dynarnifers

Homestead. Pa. Oct. 15.-The three men
named Dugan, Clements and Gibson, ar.
rested last night in the Carnegie mills. who
il was said will be called on to answer the
charge of being dynamiters. were taken to
Pittsburg this morning. IL is claimed that
thew were spving about the works and were
irving to induce non-union nen to quit
work. The charge that they were dynami-
ters il repudiated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Crespo Recognized.

New York. Oct. 15.--A special cable dis
match To the Herald from Caracas. Vene-
zuela. says: United States Minister
Scruggs has received cable dispatch
from Secretary of State John W. Foster.
nize the Government of General Crespo il
he deems it stable aud acceptable to the
people of Venezuela.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Columbus Day-Elaborate Programme.

Hampton. Va. Oct 15.-Special- -
Elaborate preparations are being made
here for rhe celebration of Columbus
day next Friday. The business men of
Hampton have taken the matter in
charge, and for some time have been
actively engaged in making up a suitable
programme for celebrating the day.
Governor Wood6n, of the Soldiers
Home, is 10 be chief marshal, and every
civil and military organization of Hamp-
ton will participate in the parade. Lieu
tenant-Colonel Frank. commander at
Fortress Monroe. and his staff the
soldiers of Fortress Monroe. the Old
Point military band and the band Of the
Soldiers Home will also take part.
The town of Hampton will be elabo-
rately bedecked in holiday attire. and
large and handsome arch, suitably In
scribed, viii be erected at the intersec-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
SENSATION AT HOMESTEAD.
A Strikers Organ Declares the Strike to be
Lost.

Homestead. Pa. Oct. 15.-A Homestead
paper created sensation to-day by coming
out with lengthy editorial declaring that the
strike is lost. The same paper was during
the inception of the wage struggle an organ
for the locked-out men and the advisory
committee. To-day's issue is therefore un-
expected and causes much comment. Many
strikers are angry and are stopping their
subscriptions. Editor Schoiley's article was
submitted To several prominent locked-out
men and was admitted correct before the
publication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

Sidney Lodge. No. AS. |. Q: @: T..
had an enjoyable meeting at Beiyidere
Hall Friday night Grand Secretary
George w. Hawxhurst presided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Thomas Roberts Dead.

The sad death Of Mr.. Thomas e.
Roberts occurred yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was for years connected
as bailiff with the hustings court, and
was extremely popular. owing TO his ge-
NAL disposition and general aftabllity. /.
Mr.. Roberts was forty-two years OF
age. and among the younger class or
citizens especially beloved.
The funeral viii take place from the
Seyenth-street Christian church at s
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
He had been i'll with consumption for
some months. and almost daily about the
City Hall the officials sought informa-
ton regarding his condition. Few men
possessed more admirable traits at heart
than did he, and all Of his friends recall
him as man peculiarly tender ana De-
voted to his friendships.
There will hs grand rally and ha9 rAis-
ing at the headquarters Of the Dsmocrsee
OF Brookland at "Jones.' Monday nigns.
the 18th instant. All Democratic clubs are
urged to participate. Tho following gentle
men will address the voterst Hon. George
ID. Wise. Randolph r. Fsuntleroy. Colonsl
Meade Hsskins. w. H. sands ana Hon.
George d. Carter.
The Union Democratic Club and its audi:
encs viii be addressed tomorrow night q
O'clock q Powsll's Hall by Wyndnxm
Nsrsdith. Esa., and Captain Wayne Andsr'
son. snd ths Eagle Cosnst baud Win taD.
nish sxcellsut music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Politics Occupy the Day.

New Castle. Va, Oct l5-Spscal. This
being the first day Of Craig County Circuit
Cont a largo crowd has been in attendance.
Judge Blair being delayed. the day was
given up almost entirely to politics.
Yesterday a fourishing Democratic CLUB
was organized at this precinct. and IN one
day over seventy-fiye members were en-
rolled among them four who have hitherto
voted with the Republicans. Inc ciuo
bears the name of the New Castle Demo
cratic Club. with Mr.. +. l.. Abbott rs presi-
dent and G. N, Hawkins as secretary.
Hon. James w. Marshall. candidate for
CONGRESS in the Ninth district, delivered TO-
day a ringing address OF about an hour ana
o half.
Hon. aolmes Conrad. of Winchester. has
an appointment 10 speak at this place on
the 2ith.
Messrs. Charles Lipe, and W. o. Caldwell
left Yesterday 20 attend the Exposition.
where they will ride in the tournament.
Mr.. Lipes is considered the best tlter at the
rings IN the county.
Combination Candidate-Bal Match Game
Petersburg. Va. Oct. l5.--[Special. MIR.
8. Y. Gillian. of Dinwiddie county. the
Brady -Langston combination Candidate loi
Congress from the Fourth Congressional
district of irginia. told me to-nignt tnat he
should remain in the field. even though the
Republican NATIONAL committee should re-
Quest his withdrawal. He said ne nad no
idea of Withdrawing unless 1T was the wisl
of his friends in the district that ne shou.a
do so.
The match game of baseball played here
this afternoon between the Petersburg team
and the Norfolk club resulted IN tho deieas
of the latter bv a score OF To- 0.
Mr.. II. G. Wilson. q widely-known citizen
of this place and an ex-member OF the Com
mon Council, died to-day after lingering
illness.
Mr. Walter Cousins. employed at the re-
tersburg Iron Works. was accidentsiIy
struck in the eve bv one OF the employees az
the works With slsdge hsmmss and enc Of
hin syss nssrly destroyed.