davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
CHAHG ED WITH HEREST.
Professor II. +. Smith TO be Tried on the
I'm of NOvember.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-THE Cincinnati
Presbyterians met in adjourned session at
the First Presbyterian church at $3.50 this
morning to prefer charges against Professor
Ii. p. Smith, of Lane Seminary. who is ac-
cused Of teaching hereticsl doctrines.
DR.. j. p. Scott. of Lebanon. was chosen
moderator: Rev. Thomas o. Lowe. elder.
ID. II. Shields and DR.. MckIbben are mem
bers of the committee appointed to investi-
gate the charges against DIR. Smith. The
reading of the report began at l1:46 by Dr.
McKibben. 1t was divided into three
parts-charges, specifications and proofs.
the last named division consisting chiefly of
extracts from the pamphlets published oy
Professor Smith ana articles written by him
which appeared from time to time IN the
New York Evangelical. The reviewing Of
the report consumed one hour and fifteen
minutes. The citation is returnable No
yember 14th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
Whitecapped.

New Albany. Ind. Oct. i7.-Edward
Henry. q resident of Greenville, twelve
niles north Of this city, was whitecspped
ast night for neglscting his family. The
men were masked and forced an entrance
nto the house. and taking Henry out tied
lim to post and gave him twelve lashes on
he bare skin. He promised TO be more
.ttentive to the wants of his wife and chill
lren and was released with the admonition
hat be would receive Q worse dose next
ipaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
CITY Commftteas

Captain Otwsy s. Allen will probably call
q meeting of the Committee on Retrench-
ment and Reform for tomorrow afternoon.
A rather voluminous report will be submit.
ted to the Council. and IL is expected that
several members of the committee. il not
ell, will tender their designations TO the
presiding officers OF the two branches.
The Committee on Streets will hold an
important meeting at o'clock this alter
noon and transact n great deal OF business.
The Committee on Grounds aud Build
ings will hold its second monthly meeting
in tho City Engineers office ut $50 z. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
CLETELAND'S MAGEAFIMiTY.
He Refuses to Take Advantage of Mr.. Har
rison's Misfortune.

Chicago. Oct. 7.-Ex- President Cleveland
will not participate In the Columbian Expo
sition dedicatory exercises this week. In a
letter received by the committee on cere-
monies from him to-day Dir. Cleveland de-
clined the invitation which had been sent
him. giving as a reason that be did not want
10 gain any political advantage over an
opponent who is detained By 30 sad cir
rumstance as that which keeps President
from attending the exercises II
may be oversensitve or even morbid on the
subject" read the letter, "but | cannot
allow myself to take political advantage OF
,he opportunity afforded in the sad sickness
hat keeps President Harrison away from
chicago"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
The Cathedral Music.

At the Cathedral on Sunday the music
was very good under Mr.. NJ. b. Leonard,
the orgAnist. The choir sang Castas 20
Salutaris Hostia," arranged for quartetts
composed of Mrs. .Cowardin. Mrs. Wormeiey,
Mr.. Schulsr and Mr.. Leonard.
Marza's beautiiul mass In A fiat WAS given
with fine effect. aud the sermon was by Rev.
Father Tiernsy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18

ness at Sanger Hall, on Saturday made An
assignment for the benefit OF his creditors
to Mr.. William A. Moncure The liabilities
aggregate i.970 and the property conveyed
consists of the contents of Mr.. Siegel's
place OF business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
more Records Broken.


Montgomery. Ala, Oct. 7.-General Ad-
lai Stevenson and party arrived in this
city this morning at Gas o'clock, and left
Immediately for Opelika. where Mr.. Ste
venson speaks tomorrow. He will re-
turn here tonight and remain few
hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
Possible Duel.

New York. Oct. IA special to the World
from Nashville, Tenn, says that Congress
man Enloe knocked down John Mcdowell.
a candidate for United States senatorship,
at a meeting in Paris Saturday and q duel
NAV grow out of fracas which arose from
the lie being passed in joint debate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE Emperor has signed
,ount Won Caprivi's military bill. and has
Empowered the Chancellor to dissolve the
in case it refuses TO approve the
This step he took on Saturday
rom the Chancsllor. The additional an.
Nual expenditure required viii b. 57.soo.oOo
pAfA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18

Matters of Interest TO Virginia TO be Sool
Considered.

Considered.
Washington. Oct. 1.-THE Supreme Court
of the United States reassembled to-day.
and, at the conclusion of brief session, ad-
journed till next Monday in order to vlsi,
Chicago and take part in the dedication OF
the Worlds Fair buildings. The second
Monday in November was fixed for hearing
the case of the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad Company against Alsbrook. sher-
if. etc. from North Carolina. tax case.
The petition of X. Taylor Scott, Attor-
ney-General of Virginia for writ of man::
date against Judge Paul of the Tn tied
States Court of the western district Of Nir-
cinia, requiring him to certify to the State
courts murder case on the docket of the
United States Court was granted, and the
writ made returpable on the second Mon
day in November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
Cholera In Hamburg.

Hamburg, Oct. 17.-According to the
official figures there have been 1852 cases
of cholera and 1888 deaths since the out
break of the disease in Hamburg. There
were six new cases and one death from
cholera Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18

The many friends of Mr.. J. r. f. Bur-
roushs. who have felt the deepest inter
est in his case in connection with tho
Westminster church troubles. will be
glad TO learn that all charges have been
withdrawn and the censure. which was
on Z purely technical point. removed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
Husstuss court.

The hustings court met yesterday and
adjourned Immediately on motion of Com
monwealths Attorney Spotswood out OF
respect to the memory OF the late Thomas
E. Roberts. the tipstan Of the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
II. n. A 1,u.tn.a.

The Travellers Protective Association had
O meeting last evening at the headquarters
OF the Drummers' Democratic Club at 1873
east Main street and transacted good deal
OF routine business of minor importance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18

BurkeviIle, Va, Oct. l6.-Special-Hen'
ry Jefferson (colored) was run over last
night 800 yards east OF burkeviiie ano
killed by train on the Norfolk and
Western railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18
M,.. H.rr,,ou,s Ceudl,,on.

Washington, Oct. IL. No change is notet
in Mrs. Harrison's condition tonight. sh'
passed q comfortable day and u resting sasl
at midnight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18

Sergeant George w. Epps has an over
coat, found In the main building st the
Exposition. waiting for identtncation b1
the owner. II wss picked up Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-18

important OF which adopted provides
that In future when a minister Is de-
posed at his own request. such fact must
be recorded by the bishop In making
the announcement. and In case the min
lister renouncing desires certificate
stating that his deposition was not due
20 any act affecting his moral character,
shall be given him. Others TO which
there were objections TO immediate con-
sideration were placed on the calendar
and VIII be disposed Of at some future
time
The morning call., 1892-10-19
THEIR TEACHER IS GONE.
A Vacant Desk at the Spring
Valley School.
DEATH CALLS A VACATION.
The Primary Class Mourns the Loss OF LIS
Beloved Teacher, Miss Josephine
T. Hatman.

There is a vacant desk at the Spring
Valley Grammar School, and the hearts OF
half hundred little tots are heavy with
grief. Cruel death laid their gentle-voiced
teacher to rest long before vacation time.
and now there Is Grape on the schOolhouse
door. Older. heads have told the little ones
that their teacher is better off, perhaps.
They believe it, but would much rather she
were back at her desk again. They miss
her so.
Early Monday evening Josephine T. Hat
man, the absent teacher. died OF typhoid
fever at her home. 1920 Union street. after
an illness of only two weeks. She breathed
her last in the room where she was born.
twenty-five short years ago. She was sur
rounded by parents, brothers and sisters.
and the girl friends and playmates o. her
own happy school days. The blow was a
heavy one. and more than one home close
by where the teacher lived and died is a
house Of mourning.
AS one Of her girl friends said, with trem-
bling lips and tear-dimmed eyes, There
never was a truer line uttered than None
knew her but TO love her,"
For two weeks messages had been sent
daily to the house from her anxious little
pupils, who wanted to know II their teacher
would soon be we'll. School did not seem
The morning call., 1892-10-19
THE AMERICA CUP.
Lord Dunraven's Challenge for Race Now
Under Consideration.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-There was full at
tendance to-day at the meeting OF the New
York Yacht Club TO consider Lord Dun
ravens challenge for the America cup.
After reading the challenge and much dis
cussion, a committee was appointed TO con-
slider it. Mr. Paine introduced The follow
ing resolution. which was adopted:
Whereas, The said terms permitted by
the terms of the clause of the trust control
ing the said cup are acceptable to this club.
provided that no yacht or specified rig,
either now existing or under construction
and known to be available for the use of this
club in defending the cup shall be barred
or DenaiZed.
1t was voted that a committee Of Eve be
appointed with full power TO arrange such
a match with any qualified yacht club,
specifying what yachts, if any, are ex-
cepted by the above proviso.
The clause Of Lord Dunrayen's chal-
lenge above referred to is as follows: 1t is
to be understood and agreed that should
win the cup the club obtaining custody Of it
shall hold 1t open to challenge on the same
conditions as those under which | chal-
lenged.
II was voted that the committee be In
strueIed to reply that while the trust deed
lies with the club having the custody OF the
cup 10 accept the conditions therein pre-
scribed. IL so elected by the challenger,
as it also permits such club TO accept
any conditions which may be agreed
on, This. club regards any further
understanding or agreement as un-
necessary, and will make no agreement that
In the event OF becoming challenger IL will
accept SUCH terms in Its chailenpe
The morning call., 1892-10-19
JUBILANP REPUBLICANS.
Congressman Loud Cheered
by the FELTON, Club.
BANQUETAT HEADQUARTERS
One of the Kel.y-Crimmins Gang Candidates
Acting as an Inspector OF Reg
istration.

Last evening there was gathering OIL
the members of the FELTON, Club and others
in Golden Gate Hall on Pacific avenue. The
hall was crowded 20 IFS utmost by those
who we're anxious to listen to Senator Eel
ton and Congressman Loud.
President Leon Dennery OF the FELTON,
Club introduced the chairman OF the even
ING. Edward Danforth, who announced
that 1t was with great sorrow that he must
inform the audience that Senator felton
was DELAYED in an interior town by SICK
ness. An able substitute was found In the
person of John Il. Dare, who delivered
brilliant and witty address.
After the applause which succeeded Mr..
Dare's oratory had subsidized the Howard
quartet, composed of Messrs. j. c. Flood,
w. j. Kelley, c. l.. Gage and c. ii. Van
Orden, rendered several choice selections,
being recalled several times before they
were finally allowed to retire.
Amid loud cheers the speaker OF the even
ing. Congressman Eugene +. Loud. was
next introduced. He spoke briefly and to
the point, being frequently interrupted by
the enthusiastic clubmen.
The drill corps of the club, called the
FELTON, Guard. were present in uniform. as
The morning call., 1892-10-19

to go right without her tender presence,
but at the same time each individual child
put forth herculean effort to keep up with
the standard of learning during the teachers
absence
The dead girl had charge of the receiving
class, where children Of tender age are first
started in the tortuOus path of learning.
They all loved her as an elder sister, heed
ing and obeying her slightest wish. and
always ready to pour their baby troubles
into her sympathetic ear. Learning was
robbed of half its terrors il acquired under
her loving care, and the laborous journey
from A TO was made with the most as
tonishng ease and rapidly.
Arrangements were being made Tor
Columbus day exercises at the school. but
the project has been abandoned. 1t would
have been Impossible to have gone ahead
with the exercises since the moving spirit
has been taken away. Besides anything
that brought back remembranees of their
beloved teacher would stir up the grief OF
the little ones afresh, and they could not 60
on with their parts
Miss Hatman was Of literary turn of
mind, and had written number of little
verses and scenes with dialogue for the
Columbian exercise Tor her bright little
boys and girls. But death has changed the
programme, and no laughing-eyed Columbia
will welcome a gray-halTed but youthful
Columbus at the schoolhouse with Grape on
the door. Teacher wont be there. And
many a small pillow is damp with tears
these nights on that account.
Though one of the youngest teachers in
the school. Miss Hatman was widely and
favorably known.
Her mission on earth was to DO good and
her busy life was unselfshly devoted to
that end. Every one loved her for her
sweet disposition and kindly WAYS. Even
for the wicked she always had excuses,
while trying to lead them into the true
path.
On the day that she was taken sick, two
weeks ago last Sunday, she taught her
Sunday school class at the franklin street
Presbyterian Church, where she has been a
teacher since the age Of Is. Miss Hatman
attended to her duties on that day and then
went home and to bed, never to rise again.
She graduated at the age of IS from the
High School. and has been teaching ever
since. Her time was equally divided be-
tween school and church work. being an
active member Of the Louisa Aleott Mis-
sionary Club of the Presbyterian church.
Yesterday afternoon the club, composed of
eight young girls. called at the stricken
home to express their grief and sympathy.
The morning call., 1892-10-19

hardly square irch 10 the entire work that
does not show careful, painstaking effort.
The design OF the carving Is delicate and
flowing. The whole work harmoniZes In
manner that brings out the best possible
effect. An artistic knowledge and concep-
ton of the subject Is apparent and reflects
great credit on the designer, Mr.. James
Renwick Their style Is Gothic.
The doors and surrounding st0nework
rise from the side aisles to the first mold
ing. and arc so placed that they balance and
harmonic with the general structure OF the
church.
The Wolfe memorial. although different
I'm detail from the Schermerhorn door, Is
similar in general appearance
The doors are of heavy English oak, with
three panels, arched, and with armorial
bearings in the center of each panel. The
carving of the wood has been done by hand.
At each side Of the door are small inches,
In which stand statuettes of saints. and sur
mounting the whole Is the tablet bearing
the memorial. fanked by two minarets.
with other inches. also containing statuettes
of the saints. At the apex OF the pinnacle,
surrounding the lancet arch over the me-
mortal tablet. stands an angel with out
stretched wings. This st0pework and carv-
ing Is in Caen stone, species Of white, fine
grained sandstone.
The cost of each door Is $4,000 The
Wolfe memorial was constructed by firm
OF Boston. and the money was raised by In
dividual subscription among the Grace
The morning call., 1892-10-19
She was so years of age and married.
Death of John A. stsinb.rger.

John A. Steinberger. well known in this
community, died at his residence, ga Golden
Gate avenue. last Monday, at the age of 66.
Mr.. Steinberger was native Of PennsyI-
vania and received his education In Phlla-
delpha.
His father was the discoverer of anthra-
cite coal In Pennsylvania and owned the
largest mines there. When yet young man
John A. was placed IN charge OF some of
the largest mines. Some years after he
came West. He was one of the original six
teen who located and owned the cltv of
Denver. Colo. He also surveyed and laid
out in town lots the city of Omaha. In the
early COS he came TO California and was $50
ciated In business with the late ID. ID. Col
ton. He was man noted for his honesty
and integrity, and was the best expert or,
coal deposits on this coast. He was a MEM
Der OF the Masonic Fraternity. also a knight
Templar, under whose au spices he will be
buried.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Land Gases Becided-PensiOns Granted.
Postal Changes Patents Issued.

WAsHING TON, Oct. 1S.-In the case OF
Mary A. Williams versus Elmer ID. de
Forrest, involving land in the San iran
cisco district the Commissioner decision
is affirmed. In the case OF george 81
Cooper, involving homestead entry IN ING
Olvmpie district of Washington, the COM
missioner's Judgment is modified Inc local
officers must furnish proof that AObott re-
ceived notice and Coopers entry VIII De
suspeuded until Abbott may avail himself
Of his right to enter the land. IL he fails to
do so Cooper's entry may be relieved Of sus-
pension.
James Pullen has been appointed Post
master at Hearst, Mendocino County, CAL.
vice Amelia Watson resigned.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
Washington: Original-Ozro a. Bowen.
Additional-William ]. Kitchen. Reinsue-
Ehanap w. Burks, William Costley.
Original widow-Susan II. Dinaman.
Oregon: Origin al-JOhn Henson. Ad-
ditional-John Ii. DObbin.
Renaldo E. Taylor, John g. Clark, David
Clark. Isaac Adams Addiiional-Charles
GehriDg. George w. Ausley. Increase
Martin V. Farmer, Michael Morriss ey
Original widows = Ella IL. Managing,
Mary J. Dixon. Mexican survivor-Edwin
The following patents were Issued to-day !:
Charles NJ. Allen, San Francisco, range
finder; Delbert Z. Barton, San Francisco,
wheel cuitivator; Daniel Best, San Lean
dro, Cal, 90 gas engine, motor for cars,
lubricator; Leopold Russo. San francisco,
dumping wagon; Andrew Clancy, San
Diego, apparatus for connecting pines
Irwin P. Doolittle, Redlands, coupling
John r. Gleeson. Chico. elastic cushion for
hubs; Samuel p. Hall and j. w. Wood,
Oakland, bituminous rock reducing ma
chine; Thomas j. Hubbell, assignor of one
third to G. II. Smith. San BernardinO. har-
row and cultivator; Robert E. Hum. Val
lejn, tile; James c. McCollum, aSsign0r OF
one-half TO W. w. Murphy, Los Angeles.
milking machine. Albert f. Smith, San
Francisco, electric motor or dynamo; Fred
erick IL. Steelow, Los Angeles, riyeting
machine; Edgar f. Verril, San francisco,
copying press. designs; Julius A. Bidwell
| Pomona, cuff button.
I. J. Henderson. Associate Justice Of the
! Supreme Court of the Territory Of Utah
! rendered his resignation. to take effect G.
once.
a board Of officers, headed by Brgadier-
! General Merritt, meet at Helena, Mont, on
! the 1st OF November to select site for the
military post at that place.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
LoNG-DIsTANCE TALKING.

The Mayors Of Chicago and New York Ex.
change Congratulations by Telephone.
NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-The long-distance
telephone between New York and Chicago
was tried this morning. This conversation
passed;
''Hello Chicago"
swell. what is it. New York;"
s'Do you hear all right? ?"
81 can hear you just as plainly as If you
were standing within three feet of me-"
1t was easier to get Chicago than make
the connection with Brooklyn. This is the
longest telephone line ever successfully
used, being 900 miles between the two
cities.
This afternoon in the presence OF dis
tinguished company the telephone service
was formally inaugurated. President Hud-
son explained to the assemblage before the
test began that the new connection between
New York and Chicago was the longest
telephone line in the world cornet solo,
'The Star Spangled Banner" was then
played and the same familiar tune repeated
from Chicago The notes came clear and
distinct. America" was sent and received
in the same way and then Mayor Grant
held brief conversation with Mayor Wash
burne OF Chicago.
1.-THE city of Chicago greets the city of
New York;" said Mayor Washburne. The
city of New York returns the compliment,
and wishes you all success in the great cele-
bration you are to have this week" was
Mayor Grants reply.
"The city of Chicago extends her greet
ing and congratulates the nation, said
Mayor Washburne, lmpressbly, ION the
American invention which will supplement
the telegraph and enable the people on this
continent to communicate orally where
they now resort to the post and the tele-
graph"
Mavor Grant in conclusion made a grace
full personal expression of regret at his ina
bility to attend the dedication exercises
this week.
The main wire was tapred, and each visitor
was provided with receiver and heard dis
tinctiy all that passed on the wire between
Mayor Washburne and Mayor Grant, and
alSv the musical programme.
The morning call., 1892-10-19

were also the members of the Quinn Guard.
whose war cry" was frequently heard
above the tumult of cheers.
The FELTON, Club Drill Corps is Differed
by: Captain. William Sullivan; first lieu
tenant, E. ID. Ticheuor; second lieutenant.
A. Roebke, and third lieutenant, Aonzo
Henry. The Quinn Guards officers are
as follows: Major. James Kip command
ing; drill corps captain, +. ID. Worth; first
lieutenant, c. w. Seeley, and second lieu
tenant A. Balch. Main Company: Cap
tain. c. f. Botteran; first lieutenant. Z. +.
Bauer. and second Lieutenant. F. L. Cotton.
The Afro-Republican League was well
represented the members carrying torches,
though not uniformed
AT the close President Dennery invited
all present to a grand banquet at the FELTON,
Clubs headquarters, at the corner OF HYDE
and California streets. All hands ad-
jOurned 10 the street. and, forming process
sion, with the band at the head, marched
TO the clubrooms. The uniformed clubs
gave pleasing exhibition Of fancy drilling
on the way aud attracted many spectators.
With the exception of the disappointment
regarding Senator FELTON, the whole meet
ing WAS grand success.
The morning call., 1892-10-19

appropriate remarks and then introduced
the candidate for Assemblyman from the
district, James w. Reyes. In a gentlemanly
and an appropriate address Mr.. Keyes
carried the audience by storm. Charles w.
Arms. not only the Democratic candidate.
but the Nom Partisan as well, for Senator
from the Twenty-third District. was the
next speaker.
The Union League drill corps returned
home Yesterday from Los Angeles on the
S:45 train. All were looking we'll and ex-
pressed themselves delighted with the trip.
While tney were in Los Angeles they were
each provided with badge that literally
gave them the freedom of the city. Il adj
mitted everywhere and gave the use of
hacks, street-cars, etc. The programme
which was printed in The CALL the day of
their departure was carried out exactly,
Addresses were made by j. j. McDade,
Harry Cresswell. William Montgomery.
very well attended and the best of order
prevailed.
The Barry Baldwin Guards met at 1877
Market street last Monday night and were
addressed by =. III. Herleby, Z. Mahoney
and several others. They devoted eonsjd-
erabie time to describing the dark WAYS of
Kelly and Crimmins.
In recent issue the Chronicle asserted
that the Purity Democratic Club of The
Thirty fourth Assembly District was on
posed politically to r. J. Luttrinper. the
Democratic candidate for the Assembly for
said district. The club has since adopted a
resolution by which it declares that it heart
lily Endorses Mr. Luttringer for said office
and will DO all in its power to make hIs
election assured.