davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
THE TEMPERANCE PEOPLE.
Grand Lodge of Grand Templars Now In
Session in Richmond.


The Grand Lodge, Independent Order
Of Good Templars of Virginia, met last
night in their twenty-ffth annual session
in Elletts Hall. Fifth and Marshall
streets.
They were called to order by theGrand
Chief Templar, Hugh d. Shepherd, and
the Grand Lodge degree was conferred
on seventy-hve members.
Present, besides the Grand Chief Tenn
plar, Mrs. Stats, grand vice templar;
George w. HawXhurst, grand secretary;
I. n. King, grand treasurer; Mrs. S. r..
Bailey, grand superintendent of unior
tempars W. 3. Boyd. grand marshal;
Miss Efre Bowman. grand deputy mar
shall; George II. Hayden, grand assistant
secretary; r. c. Bailey, grand guard;
r. Il. Holland, grand sentinel, and r.
S. Tyler. grand messenger. Among the
prominent members present were Col
Onel J. r. Miller DR.. c. w Kirby, DR..
ID. II. Mann, Or. w. W. Edwards, Col
onel ]. j. Sangster and others.
The sessions promise to be interesting.
as matters Of much Importance TO .ne
order will be transacted.
Many delegates have arrived, and are
coming hourly. There will be over one
hundred when all come. and much in
terest is felt In the election Of officers.
The delegates to the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge Session. which meets in
Des Moines in April next. will be elected
at this session.
The Grand Lodge is in a better financial
condition than ever before.
kilograms. sending fraternal greetings,
were received and read from the Grand
Lodge Of Michigan and the lodges at
Blue Ridge and Lynchburg. Va. A COM
mittee was ordered to reply TO them and
70 send message of greeting 10 the
Grand Lodge of Ohio, now in session at
Cleveland.
To-day's session begins ut 9:3O, and an
hour later His Honor, Mayor Ellyson,
will make an address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07

thews. Captain Frank w. Cunningham
would have sung, but was prevented from
doing so by hOarseness. A solo by Mr.
Haddon Watkins and chorus, negro songs
by Messrs Polk Miller and Frank L.
Walker and a splendid chorus
Then there was flag presented by lit
tle Miss Lee TO Colonel" r.. A Catlin,
who commanded the regiment.
CAPTAIN e. Leslie Spence ably COM
manded the "Old Guard.
MIR. Ed. Hamilton Cahil contributed
the use Of the hall and music free OF
all expense TO the fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07

The case Of Sallie Williams (colored),
charged with cursing and abusing d. l..
Jackson while on an electric car, was
continued till to-day.
Daniel Shelly was made to give security
in 500 for sixty days for drunkenness and
vagrancy.
John Early and Edward Werner, small
boys were fined 81 each for throwing
stones in the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
A Funny Comedy.

A few years ago John +. Sheridan's
Irish widow cut a popular and comical
figure on the American stage, that is.
part Of 1t. and the large absence OF plot
In Sherldans plays was forgiven by
audiences. who were easily amused with
the eccentric sayings and doings OF
Bridget Sheridan. There Is everything
bright and amusing In Mrs, Bridget
OBrier. ESQ"
Mr.. Sheridan will appear at the Mozart
Academy for three nights and Saturday
matinee, beginning Thursday. December
Sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
APPOINTMENT Catholic Visitor.

MonsIgnor d. J. O'Connell. ID. d., rec
tor Of the American College Ut Rome.
one of the closest friends OF the Pope
and acting secretary to Archbishop sa-
TOLL, arrived in Richmond from the North
on Monday evening on the 9:S5 train and
drove to the Episcopal residence on east
Grace street. He remained there until
shortly after midnight, when he left this
city for New Orleans over the Rich
mond and Danville railroad. where he
viii DO the guest of Archbishop Jansens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
PAY MORE RENT.
MIR. Yankee Allan Wants the city 10 ray
More for the Use of His Land.

The Committee on Grounds ana buiia-
ings held its regular meeting IN the must
ines courtroom last evening. CHAIRMAN
Taylor and Messrs. Epps' Mouh'castie'
seay and Turpin were present
Judge George l.. Christian appeared De
fore the committee in behalf OF MI.
Maurice I. Smith, who mas leased the
Seabrook warehouse, and asked re-
newal Of the lease at Sl,oOO per year lor
a term OF three years. Inc lease was
granted. on motion OF Mr.. Seay.
Mr. Edgar Allan appeared before the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
the MOUSE WAs PICKED.
Entertainment for Lee Camp Charity Fund
a Complete Success.


The entertainment for Lee Camp char
ity fund was presented at the Mozart Ac-
ademy last evening.
The house was packed, a considerable
number of men occupying the aisles. In
the boxes were bevies of pretty women,
and even in the top gallery nearly all Of
the chairs were occupied. The enter
tainment was given under the patronage
Of many of Richmonds most fashionable
folk, and proved to be both an artistic
and financial success.
Mr.. Polk NIiller's celebrated troupe, the
Old Guard, the First Virginia regiment,
and many lovely women, took part in
the entertainments and among the most
pleasing features was a solo by Mr.. T..
II. Cloves; quartette singing. Annie
Laurie" by Mrs. Durrett, Misses Nellie
Rogers and Louise Meade and Mrs. G.
OBJ. Cowardin; a solo, "SuWanee RIVER"
by Miss Anime Manner; qpartette singing
by Messrs. Cardozo, Lehman and Ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
The Police Court.

The docket, as usual on Tuesdays, was
a light one in the police court yesterday,
and the offenders below We're quickly
dispatched:
w. II. Lewis paid g and costs for being
drunk.
a charge against Susan Scott for i'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
Mr.. SAMUEL I. BEACH DEAD.
The Well-Known Teacher Passed to Hi:
Rest Last Evening.

Mr.. Samuel 7. Beach died at his resi-
dence No. II west Marshall street, last
night at 1880 o'clock, in the fifty-eighth
YET Of his age.
About ten days ago Mr.. Beach suffered
with two hemOrrhages from the lungs,
and constantly grew worse. He was bet
ter yesterday morning, however, and the
family were much encouraged.
Mr. Beach probably taught school ever
since he was a young man. He and $.
I. Pendleton were at one time associated
together, and later Mr.. Beach was prin-
cipal Of the Valley School. Some years
ago he taught private school, and at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
Directors Met.

The board of directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association held its
monthly meeting i'm the parlor Of the
Association building last evening. Iresi-
dent S. W. TraVcrs and Messrs. w. j.
Whtehurst, George b. Sydnor. Jr, w.
c. West and John y. Lancaster We're
present.
Some discussion took place as to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
MAS0NS OF VIRGINIA.
THE MoSr WORSHIPFUL GRAND
LODGE OPENED IN AMPLE FORM.

A Large Attendance OF Representative
Vireinians. Past Grand Masters and
Visiting Brethren-Imprcssive Scene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07

yxTANTED--A YOUNG LADY TO SU-
w PERINTENp FOR A SMALL FAM
lily. Good wages; good home. Address
i. C. c., care Times ONCE. delSs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-27
MOE rRoueLE lN 4AYrI.
Revolution Against Hippoiyte's Govern
msut Said to be Imminent.

Revolution Against Hippoiyte's Govern.
ment Said to be Imminent.
PANAMA. via. GALVESTON, October 90
The discord in Hayti between Che sup
porters Of General Hippolytes govern
ment and those of General Manignat are
reaching a elimination, and it is thought
that a revolution will shortly break out
against Hippolyte.
His antagonists are becoming bolder
every day
All the principal Haytian centers, ex-
cept Jacmel, have given majorities for
the Liberal party, and make no conceal
ment of the favor with which they regard
the movement of General Manignat.
President Hippolyte cannot trust even
his nearest councillors.
A conspiracy has been discovered among
the members of the Cabinet and the Off
GERS of the navy for the overthrow of
Hippolyte and to aid in putting Manig-
nant at the head of affairs.
Several arrests have been made and
the alleged traitors have been put in
close confinement.
Whether their heads win fall will
probably depend upon the events of the
next four days
The conspirators proposed, it is stated,
to suborn the navy and turn the vessels
over to the enemies of the govern
ment
1t is reported that a great defalcation
has been discovered in the collection of
the customs duties, showing that Hippo
lytes subordinates have been robbiug the
treasury on their account and this devel-
opment has added to the public dissatis-
faction and anxiety for a change.
HippOlyte, it is said, has resolved
to make diplomatic issue with
Great Britain on the subject of the
expedition from Kingston, Jamaica, that
came to fiasco in that harbor, and tC
learn whether Great Britain has a right
with impunity, to permit Jamaica to be
a Matching place for consphacies, and q
starting point for revolutionary eXpedi
tions against existing authority in
Hayti.
Hippolyte viii demand redress for tn,
injury which he claims to be done by The
| liberation aud encouragement given tC
flibusterers in Jamaica
Meantime it is reported that the gen
eral difficulty in the way Of the Manigna
faction is the lack of funds This, Hippo
| lyte hopes, will make the exiles in ia
maica impotent for the time being to take
advantage of the situation in Hayti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Mauy prominent
visitors were at National Republican
Headquarters yesterday, including Sena-
tors Aldrich and Quay, Congressman
Quackenbush of New York, ex-Congress-
man Burleigh of New York and b. f.
Jones of Pennsylvania. The appoint
ments for GOV. Mckinley in New York
and Pennsylvania were arranged as fol-
lows: Poughkeepsie, Monday afternoon,
Oct, 81; Brooklyn, Monday evening;
Utica, Tuesday afternoon; Rochester,
Tuesday evening; Towanda, Wednesday
afternoon; Scranton, on Wednesday even
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-27
NOTES OF THE CANVASS
Committeeman Quincy Sees Nc
Hope for Republicans.
THE OUTLOOK IN NEW JERSEY

Republican state Committee Has Cheer.
ing Advices from all Quarters New
York County Democrats Withdraw Thsi
Candidntes- General stevenson's Plans.
BosToN, Oct 27.--Josiab Quincy, tn,
Massachusetts member Of the Democrati,
National Committee, has given to the
press his views in detail on the national
political outlook. New York, New Jer
sey, Connecticut and Indiana he cousi der
reasonably sure for Cleveland.
Says he: ''The number of votes required
to elect in the Electoral College this yeaI
is 223. If we get the votes Of all tn,
Southern States and Of the TO ur Northern
States above named, Cleveland will have
226 votes and will be elected even though
the line of former Republican States con
tinues unbroken at every point. But we
are sure Of five or six votes for Cleveland
in Michigan, so that we could lose Con
nectcut or West Virginia and still elect
him by a clear majority.
"But suppose that we should lose bott
these States-aud West Virginia is nor
mally such a close State that perhaps we
cannot count with certainty upon heI
electoral vote-this would leave us with
219 votes, allowing only five from lIchi
gan, and while this number polls four
votes short of q clear majority, it would
elect Cleveland i'm the House, for the Peo
ples party is perfectly sure to get as many
as three electoral votes, which would pre-.
vent the Republicans from having a ma
jorty
"lt is interesting to observe that ever
il the utmost Republican claims should be
realized by any chance i'm the South, auC
if Harrison should get the % electora
votes of West Virginia, North Caro- lima
and Alabama Cleveland would still have
in the remaining Southern States, and
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut
Indiana and Michigan, 203 electoral
votes, and if we secured 10 votes, the
election would even then be thrown into
the House.
Il have not counted the four votes of
New Hampshire or the three of Rhode
Island. There is at least an even chanc,
that the former will go for Cleveland and
the latter is, at the least, uncertain fol
Harrison.
at seems to me, therefore, that while
there are uncertainties on both sides, the
sum of the uncertainties is decidedly
against the Republicans. They may pos
sibly carry New York, but they have not
such grounds for confidence in that State
as the Democrats have; or they may pos
sibly re-elecU Harrison without the votes
OF New York, though the odds are Ger
talnly heavily against such a result"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-27
A GREAT GRAIN BLOCKADE.


Western Elevators Filled aud Thousands
of Cars Side-trucked.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27-There are 10000
loaded grain cars here, and there is alb
solutely no place to UNLOAD them. Every
elevator is full, few of the shippers are
inclined to pay the full rate, and the
majority do not care to handle il at any
price.
The reason for the lack of lake trans
portation is that every elevator from To-
ledo to Buffalo seems to be as full
as those in Chicago are. Eastbound
lines from Chicago are beginning TO hold
their cars. If they took every car of
the traffic offered them they might easily
see the time within few weeks when
all their cars would be used as store
houses on trunk line side tracks.
Exactly this state of affairs is coming
about in less degree on Western road s.
Cars are being piled up in Chicago at a
rate which will soon make the blockade
Of last year an insignificant affair. To
remove the blockade from here is exactly
the same as pushing the Chicago end of a
rope, the other end of which is in New
York city. The rope must be pulled from
the New York end.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 2L-Ihe grain
blockade and car famine has set in. In
northwest Iowa, South Dakota and Ne
braska tine roads are unable to handle any
grain at all, and most of the lines are re-
fusing to take grain. The inflow Of grain
since the roads became swamped has filled
elevators everywhere, and all sorts of
bull dings are being used temporarily foI
grain warehouses.
On 80 miles of track of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, In South Dakota,
327 cars were standing on side tracks
Saturday night and cannot be moved for
want Of motive power. The same night
40 cars came into Aberdeen from the i'm
River line, and this completed the demor-
alization. The other lines are in little
better shape In many cases buyers hav,
quit taking grain from farmers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-27
AFFAIRS OF UNION SEMINARY.
Two More Directors Resign and Others
Contemplate such a Move.

Two More Directors Resign and Others
Contemplate Such a Move.
New York, Oct. 27.-In addition to
Drs. Hall and Booth, two more of the di-
rectors of the Union Theological Seminary
have resigned their positions as directors
The two men are Rev Erskine N. White
of this city and the Rev. DR.. Charles A.
Diclley of Philadelphia.
The designations are the outcome Of
the difference OF opinion between the
faculty of the Union Theological Semi
nary and the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church.
1t is said that the Rev. DIR. John @.
Bliss, Moderator of the presbyUery, who is
said not to be in thorough accord with
his fellow seminary directors in their act
of secession; DIR. William A. Booth Of
Englewood N. j., and DR.. Worcester,
Professor of Systematic Theology, also
contemplate resigniug.
The designations of Drs. Booth and
Hall are irrevocable. They will not be
asked to reconsider their decision, but
their letters will be placed before the
Seminary Board at its next meeting and
their places will be filled soon.
DR., Booth explains his action by saying
that his resignation was not caused by
any bad feeling. 1t is simply a belief
that the compact made between the Gen
eral Assembly and the seminary, two re-
ligious bodies, cannot be abrogated. 1t
has been abrogated, aud frst-class law
yers have supported the legality Of the
action. With him it is a matter of CON
gcienCe
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-27
NlLBANK is DEAD.


tiihdNhf hhuIhtN.
LONDON, Oct 21-The news Of the
death of Harry Vane Alilbank, the duel.
list, is confirmed
lie died ON Monday at Davos Platz,
Switzerland. of "a broken constitution
Harry Vane AHlbank was an English
man by birth but has lived on the contin-
ent the greater part Of his life.
lie was educated at Eton and afterwards
joined the Blues.
With his regiment he passed through
Che war in the Suudan and was present
with General Herbert Stewart when the
latter wus killed.
His principal other occupation has been
10 spend money and fight duels.
lie has owned racing stables in Eng
land, Germany and France, and, while
not known AS plunger. he has been a
constant player at most of the gaming
clubs ot the European capitals.
lie has gone the pace as few, even of
his own countrymen, have done.
How many duels Alilbauk fought even
his best friends do not know but he is
said TO have participated in seventeen or
eighteen.
The natural inference is that man
who has killed four men in single combat
is a boodthirsty monster. But Milbauk
claimed that he never provoked a quar-
rel. lie considered himself unfortunate
in having obtained a reputation as "a
duellist which he has been compelled to
uphold all over Europe. where, particu-
larly in France and Italy. ambitious
fighters have schemed to bring about
quarrels for the sake of testing their
skill with pistol or rapier against an Eng
Iishmau.
Harry Milbauk was a son Of Sir Fred
erck Nilbank and a grandson of Mark
Milbank, who married the daughter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
Ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FfG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE, GY New YORK. nv
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-27
Nitlslawicz Get, His FurnIture.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I-The case Of
Julian Wall, the Washington agent Of
r. J. Horner of New York, against Count
Eugene d. Mitkiewicz and others, came
up for hearing yesterday before Judge
Bradley in the Circurt Court, upon a
motion of the defendant Mitkiewicz, for
a return of the property recently seized
by the marshal under writ of replevIu
issued in the case. After argument, the
court granted the motion of the defend.
ants attorneys and passed an order
directing the marssal TO return to the
Count the property seized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-27
DENIED AT AUBURN.
The Moulton Interview at Chicago Re
gardIng Perry Declared Untrue.

The MouIton Interview at Chicago Re
sardIng Perry Declared Untrue.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27-Edgar Lydon
Moulton, of London, retired East India
merchant, who is in the United States
examining the penal institutions on be-
half of the Prison Reform society, is at
the Palmer house,
He was visiting the Auburn, N. Y,
penitentiary last week, when Perry, the
train robber, escaped. He saw Perry's
capture, and says;
Zone of the keepers grabbed a heavy
billet of wood, and, though Perry was
not then unruly, hit him over the head,
knocking him insensible, and iujuring
him so badly that l was informed
be could not recover The assault on the
prisoner seemed to me to be entirely un-
called for and unprovoked.
81 have Travelled all over Europe visit
ing prisons, and at the time OF the prison
reform congress in St. Petersburg some
years ago l saw the prisons of the Gar.
Much as they are to be condemned, l
have never seen or heard directly of a
single case of brutality which equaled the
attack made on the defenseless prisoner
in Auburn"
AUBURN, N. y, OcU. SI.- Inc MOulCOn
interview is untrue. The capture of
Perry was effected at a m, at which
time the blow was given, and, of course,
no outsider witnessed the act.
After hurliug a stone at a keeper,
Perry was felled to the ground by blow
from the keepers cane, which was the
only blow dealt He recovered in a few
moments and poured forth a volley of
abuse at the officials. He is still in the
dungeon, and is reported mot serious
lyri in it,ra6 -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-27
OUTLOOK IN JERSEY,
The Repu bucan state Committee Full OF
Confidence.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 27. 49, Chairman
Franklin Murphy OF the Republican State
Committee gives the following as his
opinion of The political outlook in New
Jersey:
"The State Committee is prosecuting
the campaign with all the vigor that it
possesses. Regular meetings of the COM
mittee are held every Tuesday. The
meetings of the Executive Committee
may be said to be continuous Their
work has been greatly aided by the can
didate for Governor, whose large politi-
cal experience makes his judgment of the
greatest value to them. As an evidence
of the vigor with which the work is being
executed, it might be stated that sixty
meetings were held last week under the
auspices of the State Committee, and
these do not include a large number of
smaller meetings held under the direc-
tion of the various county committees.
"The advices from all over the State
indicate most hopeful condition of af-
fairs.
'It is the opinion of old campaigners
that there has not been so much enthusi-
asm in the Republican cause since the
war.
Inc ouate conulLJee IS Iully aware
Of the dissensions in the Democratic
ranks, as well as the dissatisfaction
among the people with the Democratic
administration. AS matter of fact,
the Democratic party is on the defensive,
and the committee proposes to keep them
there by pursuing an aggressive cam
paign until election in the full belief
that the time has come when the people
are tired OF Democratic misrule, and
will place in the hands OF the Republican
party the responsibility of the State
government"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-27
cnnr on.nded at rrnnn Jo.enh.

Pans, Oct 27-It is reported that the
Car was deeply offended by Emperor
Franz Joseph's decision at the last mo.
ment not to meet him at Skierniavice.
Emperor Franz Joseph is said TO have
sent a despatch TO the Car saying that,
owing to Emperor Williams visit tc
Vienna, he felt that he could not come.
Although this story is common report
in official circles and the press no salts
factory authority can be found for it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-27

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Oct 27-Edwin
Booth, who has been in poor health since
his arrival here about a month ago, was
able to take carriage ride this morning,
and upon his return to the hotel said
that he felt better than he has for weeks.
He does not look as enfeebled as he did,
and it is thought he may yet recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-27
CHRISTMAS BEEF FOR A QUEEN.
A New Yorker Buys ses, 900 Worth of

A New Yorker Buys S63,OOO Worth of
Kentucky Cattle for England.
PARIS, Ky, Oct. 27-Charlton Alex
ander, the millionaire banker, of this
city, and cattle king of Bourbon county,
has just sold 700 fine Durham cattle to
II. @, Eastman, of New York city, for
$63, 600.
the cattle will be shipped to New York
tomorrow, and it will require go cattle
cars to transport them. The cattle will
average /, 800 pounds in weight, and are
the finest Kentucky ever sent out
They will be shipped to London for
Christmas beef, part of them going to
Queen Victoria.