davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
NEW OFFICERS.
THEY WERE NOT sAFe-RLoWERs.
Methodist Lsyman's Union to BE Organ
fxed-Prosperous Savings Bank.
fspeclol telegram 20 tho Dispaich.l

DANynLr. Va. March THE statement
printed IN a Richmond paper on Sunday
that Herbert IredWay. of this city, had
been arrested in Manchester on suspicion
of safe robbery, aud that ROLAND Hobson
and Dick dickson were thought to be his
accOmplices, created considerable COM
ment here, as all the young men are well
known and highly connected. The charge
cannot be substantiated, however. as the
sate of Walden 4 Co. was robbed on Mon
dav night, and the young men suspected
did not leave Danville until Wednesday.
Young 1redway, who has always borne a
good reputation. was discharged from
custody and came home tonight. lie IS
sufficiently amused with " tramping.'
LAYMAN's UNION.
The Methodists of this city and section
will meet at tho Main-Street church on
Wednesday 10 organize a layman's union
for the district. This is in line with what
Is known rs the forward movement" Of
Hueh Price Hughes. 1t is expected that
lavmen from all parts OF the district Will
be IN attendance.
NEGLECTED.
The annual meeting OF the Danville
Savings Bank, Loan and Improvement
Company was held to-day and the old OFF,
GERS were reelected for another year.
This Is an institution OF which the people
of Danyiile are very proud. as 1t Is home
enterprise. The af1irs of the company
are IN excellent shape and a dividend of
- per share of stock was to-day declared.
The net earnings OF the company last year
were liper cent.
Inc CITY Council will meet tomorrow
In regular monthly meeting, and an effort
will be made TO reduce the prlce OF gas TO
81 per thousand feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

have only fifteen Of Major Drewry'e
westover Hams left. They arc two yeess
old, but Juicy.
1905 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
Ve0srabIs neelbriags Nan Dead.

''Ai telegram 70 the Dispatch.i
Goa laaslos. VA. March Mr.. Samuel
t.iss,, az ~ VI the Oldest citizens OF Rock
lie AZ. 49,, 80 ~ his home Ia this place, yesterday.
ss'a "A Year,. Ho had served several
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
An AGED WOMAN DROWNED.
President Folk "FoOi-Loosc from all
I.iU,ll PArtirs-The Third Party.
.,...,rtf.lerran 10 the Dispatchl

.rrqu. NC. March Mrs. Wesley
u... ogcd 70, was drowned in q shall
branch near Apex. this county, while
way home after visiting a daughter.
..lv remained in water twenty-four
. before discovery.
I A.. Polk. president of tho National Al
.., was asked TO-DAY If bee was n the
party. Tie said in reply that as far
was concerned be was foot-loo'e from
tic4l parties having severed ~ par
t.. lle SAID. however, the n Invest
f,e for the 1hrl-party movement.
lad several conferences and eau
.- with Aihancc-men during bis VISIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

c....i sock and Deposits OF the Ma
r % and Private Concerns.

C....i sock and Deposits OF the Ma
r..al and Private Concerns.
telegram 90 the Dlspatch.l
r.-.r. NC. March7.-State-Tr Treasurer
.t. furnishes this information re-
81. various banks in North Caro-
Ir0rty-one national banks have
l1s and discounts, S2,44l 900
. Stock. and S4.20},000 deposits; 30
tl State banks have s5.023,0O0
.rt discounts. S20is.000 capital
. eZ.3}2o00 deposits; 4 savings
... ...e -2fi00O loans and dlsburse-
$4,000 capital stock, and Gl49,OO0
..... private banks have S65S,00O
discounts. S296, 900 capital stock,
.. deposits.
PETITION.
r attorneys for Weightman Thomp-
.. uAito man who was convicted NJ
....Iio i the murder of the Pearsall
arrived hero this afternoon and
.....ng called on the Governor and
...'l petitions bearing several hun
natures for the communication Of
..... ..ltcucc 90 life imprisonment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

Il have accepted the sole seeacZ ~ ~
city Of kichmond for Avon bottlln9 .of
Bass 4 Co.'S Pale Alesnd Guiness'! DnoI9
Stout. which Is considered equal % enq
perhaps superior TO any other botflin9 %
these health giving beverages, end ne
price Is very reasonable.
JuIrxS Buyonrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
rrrEcr OF TIE eErTLEMENr.

Montresor." the farm and residence Of
about Ave miles north of Leesburg, con-
tanning 200 acres. has just been sold by him
10 Dr. j. ~ Fox, OF Philadelphia, at sos
per aero. Now that the State debt has
been settled we may look for more such
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
GRAIN AND COTTON excnANG &c.

RICHMOND March 7.--OrvgRfses- Wheat.
1,iV0 Dushos Corn. 1900 bushels Oats, 5000
bushels. Mul-offal. ~ tons
SAILS Wheat. 800 bushels. Corn, l,100
bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
WHEAr-Lonyberry. sl.O2seL05. Mixci.
eissL05. shortDsrry. g5c asi.04. No 2 red.
Si.O34SI0t.
Coas.--White. Virginia, 4as5Ic.. No 2. 50a
5lc 40. .. mixed. 4sat9c.
oArs.--No. =. 37sJ7Hc. No 3, 3ds3slfc Win.
ter ifor seedl, 60a6Jc.
hYE.--SSay0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

TaE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear aud pleasant. At midnight the
skies were cloudy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

:. ssss s e Fl 7: Il; 7 ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
MARKETS BY TEleGRAP I.

FLoU I'VE quote: Fine. s4,s4.25; supernne,
e450etA75; extra, %; family, e0.23aso.oO
patentfa nlly, sJ.T5ae6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Money. Bonds. stocks. GRAIN
Tobacco. Cotton. kc-. and the
wss Their Indications
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, d. O.. March T.
PAIN forecast for Virginia for twenty
~ four hours. from midnight to mid
night: Generally cloudy weather,
with light rains winds shifting to south
east.
Forecast for North Carolina; Threat
ching weather and rain: southeast winds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
THE CITIZENS MOVEMENT.
Some Account of the Non-Partisan u
rising for Decency.

Some Account of the Non-Partisan Up
rising for Decency.
As to the movement for which Mayor L.
r. Ebert carried the banner, it may not be
out OF place here 10 recspitulate some Of the
causes which led to its origin.
1t Is impossible to conceive a more honest
attempt to purify city politics than the one
which was made by the Non-Partsans.
The men who inaugurated the movement
we're absolutely disinterested.
They had no axes to grind, no private
aims TO serve. no personal or corporate in-
terests 10 favor. no dependents to look ont
for, NO enemies TO punish.
They were recruited iudiscriminately
from both parties. without regard TO party
affiliations, simply and wholly by reason of
their intelligent devotion TO pure politics.
They chose their nominees from the ranks
Of beth parties, solely on the ground of fit
ness.
These nominees were not assessed for
their nominations. nor were they expected
TO pay for them by surrendering the patron.
age OF their office, or any part OF it, to the
leaders of the assemblage which had chosen
them.
In asserting the absolute independence
with which these candidates will assume
office. if they are elected. the chairman of
the Non-Partisan convention said In his
speech on Saturday:
As chairman OF the convention and speakipe
as know do for nine-tenI OF its members, |
say to our nominees, that if any one Of us ever
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
4 a few moments after the physician

died few moments after the physician
entered.
The bodies were taken to the Morgue and
from thence to an undertaking establish
ment. Late in the afternoon a young man
named l.. Walsh, who lives at 425 Clemen-
tina street, identified the bodies aud told the
Coroner that the dead man was banker
and farmer. A dispatch was sent to Doyle
home, and a relative wired to have tn
bodies forwarded.
Three drafts for 500 each were found in
the Doyles' room and two unfinished letters
in Mrs. Doyle's handwriting. They were
dated November s and were addressed to
her children.
Following is one of these epistles:
Ny dear child: We arrived here Monday even
ing early. Papa was not feeling well. he Is
better to-day, thank God. What would do IL
he was TO remain sick among strangers in
foreign land.
This Is the great Presidentaelection day.
Really the people never went to bed. l was
going to write few letters, but the noise IS so
terrible Will be content II get one written 10
you. / wanted 10 tell you all about ieaVlng
home. but IL Will take TOO long, so Will DEFER 10
some other time. Our trunk did not come yet.
wish 1t did. then l wonld have some Clean
clothes. would 60 TO see the sisters. we are
going tomorrow TO mass. 1t Is only four blocks
from here.
feel lonesome after the dear little children.
j think they are just as sweet as you are-therei
You can imagine how / miss them. 1 do not
think can stay till spring, although this Is
lovely nlape.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
THE VOTE FOR MAYOR.
Ebert Led According to an EARLY Ever
ing Analysis.

Ebert Led According to an EARLY Even.
ing Analysis.
According to all indications from the re-
turns at an early hour last evening, Ellert
was polling heavier vote than the other
candidates for Mayor.
This was specially noteworthy In CON-
pairing the returns from the sections on the
east with those from the west side of town.
Generally speaking these two sections
represent two distinctive classes of voters.
On the east side of the city are located
some Of the hottest pocket boz
oughs Of Kelly and Crimmens. On the west
side, on the on the other hand. reside the
more conservative classes.
Up to 10 o'clock the vote for Mayor
showed that Ebert and O'Donnell were
polling 20 per cent Of the total vote.
Dividing the city into east and west, as
stated, by hypothetical line running
north and south down Larkin and Ninth.
the districts will be disposed as follows:
On the east sde-Twenty-elghtb. TWEEN
ty-ninth, Ihirtieth. Thirty-frst Thirty
second, Thirty-third, Thirty-fourih. Forty
second, Forty-third and Forty-ffth.
On the west sde-ThiIty- fifth. Thirty
sixth. Thirty-seventh. Th!rty-eigth, Thirty
ninth. Fortietb, Forty-frst and Forty
fourth.
In the general vote these eastern districts
polled SO, S2S the west districts 81
On this basis. allowing that Ebert polled
three votes to O'Donnell's one On the west
side. as the returns indicated, it would give
Ellert 14,2S7 to O'DonnelPs 5763. the sum
19,050 representing 20 per cent of 27,22i, the
total Of the western section.
This gave Ellert majority of 1924 in the
west.
On the east side an estimate showed that
ODOnnell polled two votes to Ellerts one,
and the result was accordingly reversed.
The total eastern vote was 33S2S and 20
per cent of that is %. GO.
OF the latter figure, on the above proper
ton. O'Donnell polled 662s per cent or
IL. 7S0 to Ellert's 1878 per cent or 1890.
This estimate gave O'Donnell a majority
In the eastern section of 1890.
Ellerts majority over O'Donnell In the
two sections combined was thus seen to be
634. showing him to be still In the lead and
that II the same proportion were maintained
he would be our next Mayor.
At the same time the analysis showed a
very close race between these two can
didates. so that no certain prediction could
at that time be hazarded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
MIR. PoPPER EXPLAINS.
He Thinks the Tariff Did the DEADLY
Work

He Thinks the Tariff Did the Deadly
Work.
Max Pepper was one of the happiest men
in town yesterday, and his good-natured
face was wreathed in smiles from morning
till night There was nothing In his ap-
pearanee to indicate that be had suffered
from the strain of the campaign, which
must have been great
How do l account for ftp" he asked.
as he stroked his black musteehe thought
fully.
well. have not had time as yet to 90
over the ground carefully, but I think il
was simply the revolt of the people against
what they considered the Injustice of the
tariff laws.
with the development of the material
wealth of the country the line has grown
sharp between the West aud East The
latter section Is essentially devoted 10 man.
ufacturing, and the people have found the
need OF freer trade. In other words tbev
need wider market for their products. and
they have found that this can be obtained
only by change In our present tariff laws.
Free raw materials are needed in order
to enable them to compete with the world.
I'm the West the conditions were some
what different, but not greatly so. OF
course the section referred to is largely ag-
ricultural, but stIll they have been building
up great manufacturing interests which are
becoming potent factors in the progress Of
the people and they saw the need of ex-
tended trade relations. at the same time
the farmers saw that they were being taxed
to enrich few Eastern mllionaires.
"Then too the importers of the country
had grown tired OF the tariff and were OPP
posed to Its continuance In It's present form.
This latter fact / think accounts very
argely for the large Democratic vote In
such big seaports as New York and San
Francisco"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

W. K. Spalding. millman of Truckee. Is
at the Grand.
F. Z. Edmunds of the United States army
is at the California.
j. NJ. Searles, a merchant Of Borax Lake,
is staying at the Russ.
Professor c. ii. DwinelIe of Fulton is
staying at the Grand.
Judge Jackson Temple OF Santa Rosa is
registered at the Lick.
Judge r. McGarvey of Washington Is
staying at the Baldwin.
A. j. Harrell, railroad man of Visalia,
is registered at the Palace.
Clay w. Taylor. a prominent lawyer of
Shasta, is staying at the Palace.
S. A. Broadbent. wealthy miIl-owner of
Eureka, is registered at the Grand.
S. +. Liebe, a wealthy fruiterer of San
Jose, is registered at the Palace.
p. ). Crenuir, a wealthy merchant Of
Boise City, Idaho. is at the Grand.
Colonel George and Miss Hager are regis
tered at the Occidental from COlusa.
Z. j. Dettart, a well-known attorney of
Portland, Or. is staying at the Palace.
William Hatton. an extensive property
owner of Monterey. is at the Lick House.
j. T. Birmingham, q wealthy lumber
merchant of Or0ville, is staying at the Russ
Colonel w. A. Robinson, past depart
mental commander, G. A. r., is registered
at the Baldwin.
John I. and Henry Warehouse, promi-
nent merchants of Honolulu. are stopping
at the Occidental
Doctor Wolfenstein. a celebrated physi-
clan Of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived at the
Palace yesterday, on visit to the coast.
Hon. j. Gallagher of New Jersey and ].
+. Gavin, prominent citizen of New York,
are visiting the coast and staying at the
Baldwin.
Miss Anita Neumann arrived In the city
yesterday, after a four years sojourn in
Europe, and will spend few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. W. +. c. Hasson of this
city. Miss Neumann is the daughter of
Paul Neumann. Acknowledgement of
Hawaii. and well known in San francisco
circles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
ELECTION Returns.
How The CslPs Figures Compared With
Those of Other Papers.

new Inc CalPs Ffguree Compared With
Those of Other Papers.
The election returns, as published In
yesterdays CALL, were acknowledged on
all sides to be ahead OF any appearing In
the other morning papers. This journal
gave the most complete returns available
up to the hour Of going to press, and that
fact was shown by the eagerness with which
THE CALL was grabbed from the news
boys from daylight on. The other morning
papers had formed a combine to collect re-
turns and made elaborate preparations, but
there was hitch somewhere, and THE
CALL, padding its own canoe. outdistanced
them. 1t was perhaps because the combine
found the battle going against them and
they lost heart.
short comparison OF the figures will
show how The CALL endeavors to give its
readers the latest and fullest information.
The returns collected by THE CALL
showed 23.064 votes cast for Congressman
In the Fourth and Fifth districts, which was
about 5000 more than those given by the
combine.
The greatest difference was in the returns
for Presidential electors. There the CON-
bine in its figures gave the Democrats a
plurality OF little less than GOO, and
wisely predicted that IL might reach 1000
The CALLS returns were more complete.
and showed a plurality OF 5000 for the
Democratic party in this city The total
number OF votes for Presidential electors
were over $4,000 in excess of those given by
the other papers. THE CALL always heads
the procession.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10

election day, and thus Buckley contriyed
TO inaugurate the boss regime which made
San Francisco byword among American
cities.
When Buckley went to Carlsbad the dan
gerous element. after floating around as
sheep without shepherd. drifted into the
arms Of Crimmins and Kelly
There 1t found congeniaI spirits and sym.
pathetic souls
Buckley's mantle precisely fitted Grim
Minis and Kelly's shoulders.
The latter copied his methods to a dot.
They, like Buckley. graduated from g GIN
mill; and In their ginmll they gathered into
one fold all the criminals. all the hoodIums.
all the disorderly characters. all the Ioafers
who want TO live without work, all the
dangerous class. all the unprotected class
who make merchandise of their votes.
AS Buckley had tried to make his bandits
respectable by calling them Democrats. so
Crimmins and Kelly tried to make their
bandits respectable By calling them Repub-
lians.
Like Buckley, they got money from the
railroad, in payment for their influence.
Like Buckley. they attracted TO their
support that large class Of weak men who
want to be on the winning side. As
Buckley, by calling himself Democrat.
bad secured the votes of some de-
cent Democrats devoted to Democratic
principles, so Crimmins and Kelly. by
calling themselves Republicans, drew TO
their side some Republicans who made IL n
point of honor to vote the Republican ticket.
not because it was good. but because 1t was
Republican.
The parallel did not stop here Asa day
came when the decent Democrats Of san
Francisco realized the trap into which thew
had been led and spewed Buckley out
Of their mouths, SO decent Republicans
awakened to the disgraceful use of
which the Republican name was being mt
and. with the aid of thousands of the decent
Democrats who overthrow Buckley. were
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
They blew OUT THE GAS.
Asphyxiation Of a Wealthy
Iowa Couple.
BOTH WERE FOUND DEAD.
J. g. Doyle and Wife, Of Davenport, Die at the
international Hotel-Letters That
Will Never Be Sent.
BOTH WERE FOUND DEAD.

A gray-halred old man and his aged
spouse lie dead in collins placed side by side
in the parlor Of Mission-street rdertaker.
They arc j. S. Doyle, director of the Iowa
National Bank of Davenport, and his wife.
They were asphyxiated in their room 10
the International yesterday morning. 1t IS
believed that before retiring they blew out
the gas, as the fluid was issuing from two
jets when the room was entered The old
people had lived for years on a farm and
they had no known or probable reason for
committing suicide.
The Doyles registered at the hotel last
Sunday and had evidently come TO the
coast to speBd the winter. They lived he re
early In the fiities. and were related to Mrs.
Broderick, wife Of the Democratic candidate
for Auditor.
About 6o'clock yesterday morning q bell
boy while passing through the corridor out
side the room occupied by the Doyles
detected the 0dor OF illuminating gas. He
placed his lose to the key hole and speedily
convinced himself that the fluid was escap-
clerk and they entered the room together.
Doyle was found lying upon the floor near
the bed in his night clothes. A pillow was
under his head. His wife lay in the bed
apparently asleep.
DIR. Bunker was summoned and found
that Mrs. Doyle was dead. The old man
was still living, but unconscious. All efforts
to restore him to sensibility failed, and he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10

resolved to deal with the Republican bosses
as the Democratic boss was dealt with.
They saw that under the fraudulent pre-
tense OF maintaining Republican supremacy
In the Senate it was proposed to use them
TO hand over the State to the Southern Pa
cfc Railroad, to send Mike de Young to
Washington. and to hand over the city
treasury to the very same gang OF scoundrels
who looted il under Buckley.
They are not prepared to submit 10 that
There are in every community few PSF
sons whose minds are impervious TO in
telligence. These persons will probably
be found to have voted boss tickets
on Tuesday. But the great mass of
the Republicans and Democrats had
decided 10 make an end of the BAN
dts who impudently usurped their party
by voting for the Non-PartIsans. They
proposed TO grind the boss Republican and
Democratic tickets to powder. Only by so
doing could the people of this city effect
ually uproot bCssism and down the bosses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
MEYERS SATISFIED.

The Chairman OF the Republican Conn
mittse Happy.
Chairman Meyers of the Republican State
Central Committee was In the best OF spirits
yesterday afternoon as he sat In his rooms
in the Thurlow block and pulled away at a
long cigar.
When asked for his opinion OF the result
he looked thoughtful and said:
Il cannot account for 1t upon anv basis
OF reasoning l can bring to bear. In the
first place statistics show that the country
generally Is prosperous. Nothing has been
or can be charged against Harrison's adj
minstration. He has given US an able. con-
eervatlve and clean administration.
1T appears to me to be one Of tbo.e
spontaneous demonstrations of oninIon
that sometimes takes hold Of thu peonle
and In this case without any apparent
great cause or issue to prompt the move.
we accept 1.-THE situation In good shirt.
and realize that the President-elect will be
the PRESIDENT OF the entire country when in
stalled In Office. l hope that the Demo-
cratic party Will have full opportunity to
demonstrate 10 the country their ability tn
govern and show to the people the great
dement, OF their policy. In order TO do this
they must have majority 10 both houses
OF Congress, as well as the administration.
l hope they will be placed In that position.
and II they govern the country well IL mat.
tiers but little to the people which party is
In power, and should they misgoyerp. the
people will resent il four years hence. The
country is greater than any party. and.
thereto re, can stand the government of auy
party for four years.
.As citizen / hope the Democratic ad.
mlnistration Will conduct the business OF
this country so that al! the people NAV
prosper thereby. From present indications $,
It looks as II California will be carried by
the Democrats
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
The Fire Racord

Fire from an unknown cause broke Qua
yesterday morning in room on the Fifth
floor OF the New California Hotel on Bush
street. The flames were extinguished by
employees OF the house after damage
amounting to 500 had been done.
a shed used for the storage of hay caught
fire at 10 this morning, and illumined the
southern SKY.
The location was at the Potrero on Ri ode
Island aud Eldorado streets. the owner of
the shed George Rossi and the total damage
$500.
Fire 10 Magary & McCraith's tile and
mantel factory at 2219 Folsom street night
destroyed property valued at $1,000 The
dropped in the building.