davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
PRICE TWO CENTS.

of white smoke arise afar in the distance.
and heard family the dull boom OF many
big guns. Ii was the salute OF twenty
one guns fired from each ship OF war ana
answered by the forts. The marine
march had started.
Slowly the form of the parade could be
made ont as the line moved majcstically
up The harbor between the hundreds OF
vessels anchored eaeh side tho channcI.
At As the police boat patrol, FORM
ing the nose of the line, passed liberty
Island. and the smoke from thunder
Gus salute enveloped Liberty statue.
Just behind the police patrol came the
boats of the reserves, five deep, lying
the naval militia's flag, blue field with
two crossed anchors and the State coax
In solitary state noated long. narrow,
low-lying craft, the torpedo boat Cushing,
on board of which was Director OF tue
Naval Parade Kane.
AS the procession neared the pattery
and could be distinguished from the sur.
ro,,ndings IL was seen that the ships
were arranged in three columns: The
American vessels nahAeu '"e
ships of war. ,.~
Next following the Gushing and its
r;Jattea was n line of white-banked pas
senger steamers flying the city nag
Then came the first line OF battle ships;;
The big white hull of the doubie-turre,ea
Miantonomoh with her TIVE low circqiat
turrets. dipping down deep III the water,
was first TO be noticed ana recosns1eaa ~
everyone. She was hanked by the haS.
shin Philadelphia. looming higher ont OF
the water than any other craft, ana the
French flagship L'Arethuse. the largest
war ship in the parade. Her lofty spars
rising skyward from the black hull over
topped everything.
MIGHTY SALUTE.
As these majestic ships showed their
prows past Governors Island the fniia-
dephia gave the signal for the salute.
Then ensued one of the most interesting
and picturesque scenes of the parade.
Every man-of-war fired twenty-one guns.
The sharp crack of the lighter guns
mingled with the deep boom OF ,he
heavier ones. All down the long me
white puffs of smoke wrcathed from the
mort holes of the advancing ships IN sue
cession. The big guns of Fort Wlliiam
ON Governors Island belched forth an
answer. The shots were fired In rapid
succession all around the circular fort-
The rising smoke formed ring OF mist,
heIted the grim walls of the massive pile
for an instant and then fioated away 10
mirgle with that from the ships.
The war ships, of course, were OF moss
interest to the sightseers. AT Intervals
of $50 yards in three columns ooo ies' e
anart sailed after the Miantonomoh,
Philadelphia and L'Arethuse, nine other
naval engines of war. Slowly the ships
moved by. passing up North river, past
the crowded docks and piers. flags flying
and the glistening sides rejecting the
sunlight, making the occasion memora-
BILE one to those who witnessed it.
The escorting feet brought up the rear.
1t was in ten divisions, divided into two
squadrons. port and starboard. 1t num-
bered a great many craft of all descrip-
tions. bat sailed In line with something
like the procession of marching soldiers
For an hour the scene was continued,
the last vessel passing the battery at
1.20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
DostructIve ExnlOsIon.

Orono, Maine, Oct. 1.-Two large
dgesters in the Bangor Pulp and Paper
Company's mill exp oded this morning,
causing the loss of two lives and injury,
more or less serious. of six persons. The
dgcstcr room. the steam engine room and
the machine room were shattered into
masses OF debris. One of the mammoth
digestcrs was thrown three hundred feet
into the air, and huge iron beams, tim
bers and bricks were scattered hundreds
of feet from the site of the building
Richard Xcin and William Eddy were
riously injured. and Wilson Crosby. II.
Farrell and James Mcqueen were badly
bruised The total loss will be over
SpDO OnO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
Death OF a Faithful Negro.

Stevensville, Oct 10.-Special.-
There died recently at his home in King
and Queen county, of heart disease in
the seyenty-fifth year of his age, Beyer-
ley Sparks, pastor of Zion Colored
church. and formerly servant of Mrs
Julia Todd. All during the late war
Beverley Sparks was faithful to his
widowed mistress, and his remarkable
success in training his children to be
respectable men and women was due to
his honesty, industry and fervent piety.
He was a conscientious Democrat and
the best man of his color ever raised in
this county. He was laid to rest yes
terday. and his funeral was attended
by fully u thousand people of both
colors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
A Horrible Murder.

Palmyra, Oct. 9.-Special--A horrible
murder occurred near Central Plains, in
this county, last evening. 1t seems that
lot Of white men and negroes had
been gambling in the woods near Kidd's
store, and dispute had arisen between
Munroe Young, negro, and Walter
Glass, young white man. The party
dispersed, and while about n half dozen
of them were on their way TO Central
Plains, the negro Young. who had am
bushed himself on the roadside, fired a
load of gun-shot full into the face Of
young Glass, killing him instantly. The
negro escaped, but was captured at a
late hour last night at negro dance;
He was lodged In Jail here to-day and
will have his preliminary trial tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
Lee and Gordon In Middl eaex.

Saluda, Va, Oct. 10.-Special. Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee and Hon J. l.. Cor
don, en- route to New Market, arrived
here somewhat late Friday night but
not too late for the citizens of the town
to turn out and give them cordial re-
ception. which was responded to briefly
by Our Fitz.,' who was followed by
Mr. Gordon in stirring address, replete
with argument and illustrated by anec-
dOtes in such manner as to elicit ap-
plause even from opponents. AT New
Market Saturday night the people poured
out to hear and see these favorite sons
of Democracy who did not fail to present
all of the issues of this momentous con-
test in the most impressive manner, ad-
ministering at the same time such an
antidote to Third partyism that many of
its advocates went away satisfied. Mid
dlesex is all right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
ASKING THE Return or CARICO
Attorney General Scott Wants Him Brought
Back TO the Courts of Smyth.

Washington. Oct 1.-Attorney- General
r. Taylor Scott, of Virginia, was before the
Supreme Court to-day in rather unusual
proceeding. lie asked. on behalf OF the
Commonwealth he serves, that the court
issue a writ of mandamus against Judge
Paul. of the Western District OF Virginia.
compelling him TO return to the courts OF
Smyth county. Va, the case against one
Carico, charged with the crime of murder.
Attorney General Miller said he had not
heard of the case until last night. and was
not acquainted with any OF the documents
on file. In view OF the novelty of the case
and TO give MIN time TO look into 1t, he sug-
gested postponement of consideration tor
a few days The matter was then set down
for hearing on Saturday next.
Mr.. Scott said TO reporter of the United
Press that Carlco was n deputy nited
States marshal. who. without warrant or
way in Smyth county. Because OF his posi-
ton, Mr.. Scott said. Judge Paul issued
writ of habeas corpus, took him out OF the
possession of the State authorities, and had
him tried for the crime in the United States
District Court.
81 waived the irregularity of the proceed
ings," continued Mr.. Scott, "and prose-
cuted Carico before Judge Paul and con-
ycted him. The court set aside the verdict
vi tut Juigs iOicH9oN VIZ N'A 49,
sonal recognizsnce and set the case down
for a second trial on the 18th instant. In
view of this proceeding to-day. however,
Judge Paul writes that he will postpone the
trial until the Supreme Court acts"
Judge Pauls action. MIR. Scott further
explained. was based upon the 643d section
of the revised statutes. but this section.
Mr. Scott asserts. applies only to cases in
which the collection Of internal revenue Is
involved. In the case Of the State of Vir-
ginia against Reeves he says that the su-
preme court decided under precisely SINH
lar conditions that the United States Court
had no Jurisdiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
POSTAL LAWS VIOLATED.
The Making Use of the Postofices to Get
Votes for Harrison.

Detriot, Mich, Oct. 11.-Daniel j.
Campau. chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee, of Michigan, has for
mally made complaint 10 Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt. chairman of the Civil Service
Commission, against the conduct OF the
Republican postmaster of Michigan
These office holders are now making, at
the request of the Republican Central
Committee. list of all the voters, pa
irons of their offices, with notati0ns as
to their politics, connection with the
farmers movements and labor societies.
and to enlist the prominent Republicans
Of their towns in the work. The chair
man further charges that the postmaster
at Pontiac receives large numbers of
newspapers containing campaign
broadside that is in no sense newspaper
matter in violation of the postal laws.
He further charges that Democratic cam
pagn literature, properly addressed and
stamped, is thrown into the waste basket
by the Republican postmaster at Shafts
burg. Mr.. Roosevelt has replied that the
charges will get all immediate inveSti-
CATION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
xILe Lack the Rippcr's Work.

London, Oct 1.-THE trunk OK q
woman's body was found to-day 10 me
garden around a villa IN the outskirss ~
Pollokshields, a suburb Of Glasgow. IL
had been terribly mutilated. The woman
had been disembowelled. her breast. had
been @ cut open and other horrible methods
followed By Jack the Ripper had been bee
head legs and arms had been cut on and
scattered through the garden. The, fea,,
lures of the face bad been so mutilatd
that they were unacceptable.
The caretaker named McEwan IL su$
pected of the murder. He has not been
~ his post since the discovery Of the mur-
der. and the police have been unable TO
find him. He Is man OF great mus.
cular development, and the condition of
the woman's trunk shows that the body
strength as by the use of the knife. Mo
Ewan drank heavily and was eccentric,
but was rarely violent while In liquor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
Fashlonable Marriaee-Third Party.

Charlotte, y. c.. Oct. 11.-Special.-
Mr.. W. B. Devine, of Richmond was
married at Wlfred, 5. c.. this evening
to Miss Lille Benson. eldest daughter
of Mr.. John b. Benson. Of that place
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
{. f. Todd. Of Charlotte, y. 6.
The work Of tearing down the old Epis-
copal church. preparatory to building a
large and handsome new structure, be-
gan to-day.
The Third party is on the wane in
this county. Many boilers are returning
to the Democratic ranks, and Democratic
prospects are Frightening wonderfully.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
Game OF Bake-Ball.

Scottsville, Oct. 11.-Special-In ac-
cordance with previous agreement
Aryon's baseball club crossed bats with
Scottsvile October 9Th. The score stood
at the end of the fourth inning, the game
being stopped then on account of rain;
Scottsville. O.; Arvon, 3.
Arvon had as their battery Foster
and Enright, considered one of the best
in Virginia.
This is the second time Scottsville
has beaten Arvon, and both times Ar
Won had a crack pitcher. Davis. of
Richmond, held the box during the first
game.
Walker Glass was killed here q few
days ago by Phil. Young a negro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
sou,haii speak.-severai Marriages.

Jetersville. Va, Oct. 9.-Special.-The
Democratic club of this place met yes
terday evening, and Hon. X. G.. Southall,
of Amelia C0mtho made fine
speech. Very few Third party people
were present. The Third party club had
advertised speaking for last night, but
owing to the rain no one was out.
Miss Lucy Rawlett aud MIR. Ashby
White, both of this neighborhood were
married on the 9th instant Miss Rosalie
Anderson. of Rodophil, and Mr.. Diggs,
of Cumberland county, were married the
same day. There was reception at
DIR. Anderscn's tre same night. and Mr..
and Mrs Diggs left for the Exposition
on the morning train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
Emperors William and Joseph Meet

Vienna, Oct. 1l.-Emperor William ar
rived at the Het2endorf station. near
Schoenbrunn. this morning and was received
hy Emperor Franz Joseph. the cabinet and
the military officials of the court. After the
Emperors had embraced and kissed each
other they proceeded to the Schoenbrunu
summer palace. The object of the visit is
not political. The German Emperor is
merely observing the trsdit on of his grand
father. who made it point to have a
friendly meeting with the Emperor of Aus
tria avery fall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12

standard Prayer Book were then pro-
ceeded with.
Tho first resolution considered was
change in the wording of the burial SER
vice az sea.
BURIAL AT sEA.
While this question was being dis
cussed the committee on conference ap-
pointed with reference 20 the resolution
81 relating 10 the burial of the dead at
sen. and which resolution had been re-
iected by the House of Deputies. WAS
submitted. This report recommended
that the House Of Deputies recede from
It's action and adopt the resolution.
After considerable parliamentary spar
ring the resolution was adopted.
The discussion then prose on the canon
proposed by the corpnittce, which pro
vidcs for the scpar, tiOn of the services
0nd Offices i'm the Prayer Book.
As some opposition developed, il was
on motion referred to the committee OH
canons The House then adjourned.
The House of Bishops rcceded from its
yciion with reference to resolution ~,
agreeing with tie House of Deputies, 80
that the Goth Psflm will be continued on
Good Friday.
The request that New Mexico and
Arizona be divided into separate mis-
Sionary districts was adopted, but with
the proviso that this be continued under
the same Bishop.
The request for a division in Wyom-
Ing was not granted.
The committees on new dioceses re-
commended the division of the diocescs
in Virginia.
Those sections of the canon on marri-
age and divorce not acted upon were
referred back to the committee on can
Ons.
After adopting resolutions congratulate
ing the House on the successful tcrmi-
nation of the work of Prayer Book re-
vision the House adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
The CIevelnnds Sec the Parade.

New York. Oct. 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland witnessed the parade from the
deck of Mr.. Benedict's steam yacht,
Oneida. Mr.. Cleveland and his wife
spent the night at Mr.. Benedict's home In
Greenwich, Conn, and came down on hi:
yacht this morning. The yacht anchored
off east Twenty-sixth street. Mr.: Cleve..
land sat in the stern of the yacht, and
wore a yachting suit and cap. Mrs
Cleveland walked up and down the deck
of the craft looking very happy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
Tobacco Crop-Appointment of Teachers.

New Store. Va. Oct 10.-Special.-
The farmers have with few exceptions,
succeeded in housing their tobacco be-
fore the frost The tobacco crop is bet
ter than was expected.
The county school board will meet at
the courthouse to-day, and decide the
most important questions up before the
committee. l. e.. the increasing of teach
ers' salaries, and appointment of teach
erS
Many Buckingham people have been in
attendance on the Farmville fair the past
week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
For Violating the Election Laws.

Montgomery. Ala, Oct. ll.-Judge Fra
zier and Circuit Clerk Alexander Picket. Of
Bullock county. were arrested Yesterday on
the charge of violating the United States
election laws in the apportionment of man
ayers of the November election in that
county. 1t is alleged they refused to APP
MONT the inspectors submitted by the Third
party. 1t is said they are liable to fine of
M 900 or imprsOnment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
Lunenburg Politics Active.

Meherin, Oct. 10.-Special.- peo-
pie are now thoroughly stirred up over
politics. There were many Third party
men among us some time ago, but they
are rapidly returning to the Democratic
party. A Cleveland and Stevenson club
will be organized here this week, and ex-
pect to enroll as many as one hundred
members, which will result in much good
To the cauSp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12

Ottawa. Ont, Oct. 1.-THE Minister
Militia Yesterday struck of the roll 81
militia officers Of Canada Lieutenant u. 4.
MacDonald. Of Toronto. who has rscsntiy
been lecturing in Boston in tsvor of snnex-
alton of Canada 10 the United Statea.
Howell Gays be doss not wieh TO irts,Sere
with freedom OF speech. but he thints Aae.
Donsld's views incompatible With holding .
commission in Her Msjesty's fcscees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
ror ,l,s Court of Appeals.

New York, Oct. 1i.---Judgs. Andrew, OF
Syracuse. has been nominated for the chief
justics of the court OF appeals by the Re-
publican State committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
Mr.. Epes ~ tProspect.

Prospect. Va. Oct. S.-Special.-Ycs-
terday was field day at Prospect, in
Prince Edward county. for Hon. j. +,
FIes. His speech was for the people
and to the people, and was received with
hearty anplause. There wss not . az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
,.,,,. Uossuth Nearing the End.

Buda Pesth. Oct 1i.-Louis Kossuth. the
Hungarian patriot, who has been living IN
Italy during recent years IS reported 70 DO
in an alarming state of debility. lie is
ninety years of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12

Rome, Oct. io.-Ths foreign once nes
cablsd for the ssoond time orders - Ne
Italian Minister In Rio Jsne!ro 70 ineies
upon indemnity from the bsasilian 0oyeyn.
:Rs &, X Z :sn ~ :ssssf y fslHs ~ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
IN BEHALF OF MRS. MAYBRICK.
An Alleged Death Bed Confession Saying
She Did Not Poison Her Husband

London, Oct. 11-Editor Stead, for
merly Of the Pail Mall Gazette, and
now Of the Review Of Reviews, has writ
ten an article entitled: Ought Mrs. May
brick to be Tortured to Death!' for
the next number of that publication.
The chief feature Of the article is Mr..
Stead's assurance that he has copy OF
the death-bed confession of Henry Wil-
son. who says that he and woman
other than Mrs. Maybrick admInlst, red
the arsenic that caused Mr.. M1ybrick
death. Wilson died recently in South
Africa. A similar copy Of the confession
is also in the hands Of Sir Charles Rus
sell. Attorncy-General.
Mr.. Stead believes the confession. ana
thinks that the punishment OF Mrs. May
brick is about 10 be considered by the
United States Government. In view or
prosDectiye remonstrances from dlplo-
matte sources and the great probability
that Mrs Maybrick is innocently punish.
ed. Mr. Stead urges that she be released
before Christmas, lest she die In prison;
Home Secretary Asqulth, or the Eari
of Roseberry, or Mr.. Gladstone, ne say
should act at once to save her from oes'tn
in confinement.
ACTION TAKEN AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. Oct. 1.-THE attention OK
Secretary of State Foster was to-hisns
called to the London dispatch in regard
to the article written by Mr.. Stead IN
behalf of Mrs. Maybrick. The Secretary
said that he would at once telegraph the
United States consul at the Cape OK
Good Hope, directing him to inyesugase
the correctness of the statement tna3
Henry Wilson had made deatnpeo
confession that he and woman othe.
than Mrs. Maybrick had administered
the" tho arsenic that caused Mr.. Maybricks
death. Pending the consuls reply the
Secretary said the department would
take no action in the matter. The sec.
retary intimated that If the statement
was true the department would takc
steps to have the case properly prougIsS
before the attention of the English
officials. and request that Mrs. MayDncs
be discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
THE DIVISIONS.

The first division. flying the municipal
flag of the city Of New York. with It's
conspicuous crossed anchors. was headed
by the tugs of the dock and fire. depart
ments. and consisted of special divi-
sion of chartered steamers.
The second division was under the COM
mand of Vice Commander Morgan, Of the
New York Yacht Club. with Chester
Griswold as fleet captain. IL comprised
twenty-four steamer yachts
The third division was comprised OF
eleven steamers.
The fourth division comprised the
Staten Island. Brooklyn and North River
ferry-b0ats. The other six were mlscel-
laneous ste. mers and tugs.
As the war ships, which had been an
chored in the lower bay passed Fort
Wadsworth and Lafayette the guns Of
those forts doomed ont national salute
of twenty-one guns, which was taken up
by the Philadelphia, and under its lead,
by the other vessels OF the squadron and
returned by the visitors.
Passing Governors Island another
national welcome of twenty-one guns
burst forth from the ruddy walls of Cas-
tie William. and again was echoed back
in thunderous reverberations by the heet.
THE MARHE MARCH.
At lust ! o'clock tho watchera on the
top of Washington building ssw Z puh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
THE MATTER REFERRED.

Finding that his resolutions would take
ND considerable time if further discussed,
Mr. Burgwin, of Pittsburg. immedi-
ately after the House of Deputies was
called to order this evening, moved that
the remainder be referred to the commit
tee on constitutional amendments. This
was carried without u dissenting vote.
Representative Moorhcad, of AIilwau-
kee, at this point prccipitated action on
the matter of changing the name of
the Church by moving that no further
action be taken in reference to the stand
ard Prayer Book until the omission on
the title page had been filed He want
ed this matter referred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
THE MOTION TABLED.

DR. Huntingdon, the chairman of the
committee, proposed that this was as
good time as any to dispose of the mat
ter. and suggested immediate action.
Mr.. MOOrhead acquesced and then
submitted the following resolution:
That the words Protestant Episcopal
be omitted from the title page of the
standard PRAYER Book"
To this Mr. Wilmer of Maryland,
offered substitute, that as any change
in the name of the Church, or on the
title page or elsewhere would delay the
publication of the standard Prayer Book
for at least three years, that action was
at this time undesirable.
Mr. Atkinson, of North Carolina. then
moved to lay Mr.. Winners motion on
the table, and this was carried by l2S
TO l27.
On the motion to lay Mr.. Moorheads
motion on the table, which brought the
question of a change of name fairly be-
fore the House, yea and nay vote was
demanded. and il resulted. Ayes, clerical,
q; lay. 90: divided, 8. Nays, clerical,
81; lay, 10: divided, j. So the resolu-
ton to table was carried.
Proposed changes 10 the texs OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

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