davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
Classification for virginia's Display at the
Worlds Fair.

The following arrangement and classlf-
cation for the educational exhibit for VIZ
plnia AT the Worlds Far has been adopted
by the Board of Worlds Fair Managers OF
Virginia. and will be presented IN forth
coming publication. IL was prepared al
the office of the Superintendent OF Public
Instruction, and will be of much interest
to the teachers of the large normal schools
now IN session:
Schools. Academies, Normal Schools, Col :
lepes. and Universities Special, Technical,
and Professional Schools. This depart
meDt should include: /. Apresentatlon OF
the pubhc free-schOol system. z. Acade-
mics normal schools, colleges, and univer.
sties. 3. Special, technical, and profession
al schools. Undor this subdivision may
be included commercial. manual training
and trade schools. and institutions ior the
defective classes-the bind. the dear, 6c.
The following general suggestions are
offered touching the WORK OF TINS uepar.-
ment. leaving the officers OF the various
schools and institutions TO todetermlne their
adaptabllity to such schools and institu-
tions, respectively;
1. As showing the attitude of the state
10 education. the last governing its schooi
system and educational institutions should
he given: statistics showing the progress
OF the schools or institutions oy years or
decades condition. number OF SCHOOLS or
departments-oflicers, teachers, pupis,
revenue, cost, value OF property, apph-
ances, etc.
2. Selected specimens of pupiIs' work
drawings, maps, essays, examinations, APP
pgratus, etc, etc.
3 School architecture will constitute
valuable element of the exhibit. Draw
ings of school-houses, existing or pro-
posed. may show tioor-plans, elevations,
perspeotiyes. systems OF heating ana ven
tilation, lighting, etc.,
4. Photographs will be found useful
through the exhibit They may illustrate
schools IN operation, interiors, e4teiiors'
Glasses, museums. laboratories, special ap-
paratus, etc. Each should be accompa-
med with a full description. .,
5. Historic series of schcol-houses Will
be instructive. presenting the most cruue
as well as the most approved iiinstratiohs'
O. Exhibits of academies. colleges. uni
yersities. and special schools Will OF course
greatly vary with the character of the IN
stitutlon, etc. These exhibits may snow
the history. development, progress
faculty, course of study, number OF stu
dents, alumni. views OF Duhulnss' mus
trations of equipment, portraits oi
founders. presidents, notable professors
distinguished alumni, etc.
z. The aim should be to give the MS
tory and to illustrate clearly and concise.y
the facilities. achievements, and products
of the schools aud institutions, tnus
showing their utility and adaptation 10
the requirements of the age ana the pro,
motion OF universal education. Inc Skill
and genius of those who prepare the ex-
hibits must largely determine the charac-
ter OF the work presented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
MEMBERS LEAVING.
Washington Is Hot, and They Yearn
for the Hastings.
THE coMpULsoRY-plLoTAes BILL
An Further Consideration OF the Measure
Postponed Untn Next session--''
srcssIoDai Proceedings
IRON Our Regular Correspondent

Iron Oar Regular Coff's'VS
WASHINGTON. July lA-The seha'e i, -; -
day devoted several hours 70 Iouti,v .,eoo,,ous
ness and then took up the ''''
bill. .., hold If the
s,o1rv c,yil.anpropralon biii' eoins s,,.. 'n.O
sum- -. ~ the Whole for It's considera-
Tho Senate added SiA ameho-
W.. 90 this measure. and that iact
80 will require scveral Gays 49, ~
',..,,bten ont the difference; inc lno
'I-@, eddition is the World 81 ar
..'',,-.,,-,ofion If IS. 900 050. and II mas oeeL
.'1t,,} a. some time that II would prove
s.,,,i ihnc-hl0ck when the olii came
L.et 4, fbe House Mr. Holman mas ms
80 owe an "A orcaf many OF the l1ens'
~ be ,lu 90 bis utmost TO cut down the
aggregate q the appropriations
c0NaREssMEN LAYING.
.ferobers are leaving the city in large
,,r,,bers. and there u q general ieeiihg
,Iaf Congress ought 70 be able 70 adlouIh
i,, tbc IN 81 July. but in view OK the
.-,.nrlc that is bound 20 occur over the
.nuirg-civil blll il Is doubtful II the
lu.iac~. can bc finished so soon. now
over. very few of the statesmen now tulnA n
That Congress wall be IN session two weeks
nom 10. day. The weather is hot and de-
ur,ssinV here. aud If this state OF things
continues the chances are the members re-
naming m the city will feel like cutting
matters short.
ANXIETY TO ur0IN CAMPAIGN WORK.
There is also "a feeling on the part OF the
Democrats that u the party Is 20 remain
IN control Of the House It Is well to have
fle representatives Outin the campaign aat
Fro carles. possible moment. Ihey 90
not want % repeat the mistake OF 1855;
when SIR. Mills kept everybody here untii
October 2Oth over the tarih question.
Tbe force bin is splendid issue in the
,cnling. camoaign and II will be work
cl Tor aii II IS worth. though Of course the
party leaders viii not relax their efforts on
the tariff question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

,r;c, has ne day the friends Of the Norfolk
.I'S' ui,e-n pss railroad bill viii make
a.so., az" w o,forf 10 pass that measure In
ano.hei aa,,'s az. made that II certain men,
'naSsIo ns 40 not omit their filibustering tactics
has yeas ,siII be vigorously handled in the dis
sns eussion that is likely TO ensue.
clvrI~sERvfcR BErcnM.
oomocratic campaign book has boen
co, ont from Philadelphia containing .ex-
,,scts from speeches by leading public
80, an different issues. In order to give
hn,b aides Senator Vance is quoted on
cixtI service reform, and his remarks on
tb,s snbiect are about as Numerically OPP
noscd 70 the views of Sir. George William
Curtis rs anything well could be. The
Senator has ALWAYS been red-hot oppo-
nent Of the civil-seruce law, which he re-
CARDS as a colossal humbug.
Congressman Cowles. of North Carolina,
was very much surprised the other day to
find in his mail letter from Japan written
hy n student there who has been taught
for several years by some missionary
friends Of the member from North Caro-
lima.
RELIEF OF TEE Old DOMINION sTEAMsHIp
COMPANY.
A bill for the relief of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company was TO-DAY favorabIy
reported from the House Committee on
Claims. 1t provides that the sum of
81, ,5se. 76 shall be refunded to, the company,
as that amount was irregularly collected
bv the revenue agents of the government
and turned INTO the Treasury. The charge
against the company was smuggling
cigars. which proved to be untrue. The
bin has already passed the Senate.
A post-oiiice TO be known as Laurel
Springs has been established in Albemarle
county. Va, with Cecil Q. W. Witherow as
poSfmaster
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
Those Pinkerton winchesters.
The CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY.
Chairman Oates, of the Committee, Thinks
Both sides at Fault.

WASHINGTON. July 5.--The special COM
mittee of the House which has been In,
vestigating the IRON and steei-workers'
strike at Homestead returned here
this morning. Chairman Oates, in
speaking of the Investigation. said that
the committee had not found matters
so bad there ns they had feared and ex-
pected. The differences between, the
strikers and the Carnegie people had not.
however, been adjusted. and so FAR as
settlement was concerned. the two parties
were about as far apart DOW as at the be-
ginning of the difficulty.
Mr.. Oates Is inclined to the opinion that
both parties to the difficulty are at fault:
II Mr.. Frick had been moro patient and
had taken pains TO explain to the men the
exact situation as to prices and prohfs5.
the trouble might have been averted;
SO. If the Amalgamated Union had
been less contentious, and bad shown
q disposition to do what was fair and just.
the differences might have been nmicably
settled 10 the satisfaction OF all coz:
cerned. Mr.. Oates did not see, however.
how The government could take action III
the matter. Il was not, IN his opinion.
within jts jurisdiction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
Iaurn PARTY in monrIcc.

Mr.. and Mrs. schnmaker. of Henrico,
gave beautiful lawn party ihursda,y
night IN honor OF their guests, Mrs. Orth
and daughter, Miss Bertha Ortb, OF wash
ington, d. Q. The lawn was lighted gs,. w,.a saa
designs. and a handsome collation. was
spread. :.
Miss Lizzie Schumaker assisted IN re-
ceiyinc the guests, and in addition TO the
general dancing Miss Rosa Schumaxer
executed several tancy dances. ,,
Among the ladies present were Misses
BERTHA 0rth. OF Washington; Lula Wenzsi'
Louise Ebei. Lizzie sauer, Josie hasse.
Ida Briel, Alice Loehr, May Gresyer. Emma u
Roberts. Lizzie Schumacher, Rosa Sclu-
maker, and ~ Miller.
The gentlemen were Messrs. Henry Rue
ger, Charles Sauer. Henry Minoch, =.
ostrogren. W. n Taylor, W. Shoh, frltz
vii. Charles Hasse, Charles HenIngnnu-
ser. William Brlel, Charles keck, William
Ebel, J. 4. Anderson. Jr., George Scb"ai
Jacob keck. as-.
Mrs. Keck and Mrs Miller assisted MIS-
Schumaker in chaperoning the party
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
THE FOUR CANDIDATES.
Much in Little Concerning the Presidential
Nominees.
New York SUM-

lNtU Aoih Rdh.l
Candidate Harrison will be in the Goth
wear of his age next month. Candidate
Cleveland is in his 56th year. Candidate
Weaver Peoples party is in his Goth year.
Candidate Bidwell (Prohibitionist) will be
in his Gath year next month. All of the
four candidates are gray-haired. Two OF
them are full bearded, and the other two
wear moustaches only. Two of them
Harrison and Weayer-were born IN Ohio,
both in the same year. Cleveland was
born i'm New Jersey. Bidwell was born IN
the State of New York, up in ChautauqIa:
Two of them. Harrison and Weaver, served
in the Union army during the war. Bid
well was soldier IN our war with Mexico.
The lightest weight among them all is the
Omaha candidate. and the heaviest Is the
Chicago candidate. Three of the candi-
dates, Harrison. Cleveland. and Weaver,
ore lawyers. Bidwell has been dIstiller.
Two of them. Weaver and Bldwell, were
once members of the House or Representa-
tiyes. Harrison was once member OF the
United States Senate.
All four of the candidates are well-look-
ing enough, but not any one of them can
be correctly described as truly beautiful:
Harrison has been twice q presidential
candidate and once elected to the presl-
dency. Cleveland has been thrice presl-
dental candidate and once elected.
Weaver has been twice a presidential can
didate, without any chance of election.
Bidwell has never until this year been
presidential candidate. Bidwell is the
wealthiest of the four candidates; Cleve-
land and Harrison are less wealthy; Wea-
yer is the least wealthy. easily the least.
AS candidates, Cleveland halls from New
York, Harrison from Ohio, Weaver from
Iowa. and Bidwell from Caiifornia-an
eastern candidate, a trans-Alleghsny can:
didate, trans Mississippi candidate. and
a Pacific-coast candidate. All the candi:
dates are rather dark-complexioned and
are of medium height. What sized. shoes
they respectively wear cannot yet be stated,
though Cleveland has unquestiorabiy the
smallest and handsomest feet. All four OF
them can make speeches, but Harrison and
Weaver are more voluble speakers than
Cleveland or Bldwell.
A quadrilaterai debate between the four
of them upon the public issues OF the day
In the amphitheatre Of Madison-bquare
Garden would be pleasant enterfainment
for New Workers OF all parties; eacn OF
the speakers limited 10 ous hours time.
and each entitled to half hour after the
main speeches to reply to Al the Others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
THE BRITISH eLEcTIoNs
Prominent Men Returned : Gladstone
Majority to lie About Fifty.
fBy ByAnglo-Americen cable % the DIspatch.l

fBy ByAuxlo-Americen cable 70 the Dispntcnsl
Lospos. July ii Among the more
prominent men whom the figures To-Day
show have been elected is Mr. Michsei
Davitt. the anti-pernellite. who has been
returned frons.the North DIVISION OF Mea'n'
His majority was 403
The Northwest Division Of Norfolk has
returned Mr.. Joseph Arch, the well:known
leader of the agricultural laborars move-
ment who in 1885 was defeated in this DIS
trict by Lord Henry Bentinck. Con-
servative.
With 6al out of the go members of the
House of Commons elected interest IN tne
elections has TO o large extent subsided.
The Liberals may win fiye or ten moIe
seats, and 1t is practically cer,a,nty .nas
Mr.. Gladstone's majority will be some
where near fifty.
A leading subject of gossip Is the ques-
tion whether Mr. Gladstone will venture
to offer a seat in the Cabinet to Sir Charles
Dixie. In the face of almost inevitapie,
elections IN 1893 il is believed that ne Will
not take this risk of offending the religious
feeling of the country.
Lord Salisbury summons o Capinet
council for next week to decide whether
the present government shall meet Par-
lament or forthwith resign. A large
section of his partyl urge him not
to resign on the ground that ma
iority of the British electors have
voted against home rule, but 1t IS doubt
full whether Lord Salisbury will take =
course that will only prolong the crisis. a a
seat will be found for Lord Salisbury 5
son, Vlscount Cranburne, IN kensington,
by conferring a peerage on Sir Algernon
Borthwick.
Sir Charles Dixie Elected.
fBy Anglo American cable to tho Dispatch.I
LONDON. July 15.-Sir Charles Dixie:
1ibera). has been elected 70 the House OF
Commons for the Forest-of-Dean division
of Gloucestcrshire by 2,4lS majority.
Latest Election Returns.
tBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, July 16.--At ! o'clock, TINS
morning the Liberals had 250 members
the Unionists, As; the Parnellites. q; the
anti-Parnellites. 60; the Laborists, 3; the
Conservatives. 25S. The government mus
has 3Ol members and the opposition S2i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
TURF EVENTS.
The Winning Horses Yesterday ut GIouces.
ter and Elsewhere.


ter and Elsewhere.
[By telegraph to the Dispstch.l
GLOUCESTER, N. j.. July 15.-To-day's
races;
First race-six and one-quarter fur
longs-5lirthwood won; Worth second,
Mackenzie third. Time. 1:2l.
Second race-one-half mile--Waltz won !;
Robin Hood second, Clinkum Bell third.
Time. 501.
Third race-seven aud one-half fur
longs-Ofalece won wyoming second,
Bias third. Time, 1889.
Fourth race-six aud one-half furlongs---
Double Cross won; Blaze Away second,
Smuggler third. Time. l:2iM.
Fifth racs--sx furlongs-lnsight won !;
Brysou second, Samaritan third. Time,
Sixth race-six and one-quarter fur
longs-King Idle won; Hawkstone second.
Calgary third. Time, 1:22.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRrGHToy BEACH, July 15.-First race
one and one-eighth miies-Jack Star won !;
Pelham second, India Rubber third. Time,
l:561z.
Second race-seven furlongs-Crocket
won; Air Tight second. Silver Thread
(flly) third. Time, 1:30.
Third race-fve furlongs--N -Norello won;
Play or Pay second. Integrity third. Time,
l:0319.
Fourth race--seven furlongs Willie L.
won; Lepanto second, Roquefort third.
Time, 1923.
Fifth Iace-six furlongs--Count won /;
Little Fred second, Lord Dalmeny third.
Time, l:f51S.
Sixth race-one mile--Tea Tray won I;
Lester second. Rhono third. Time. las.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 15.-washington
Park:
First race-six furlongs-Red Banner
won; Queen Enid second, Shadow third.
Time, 1:16.
Second race-six furlongs--L. J. knight
won; Natalie second, Henshell third.
Time. 1:15M.
Third race-one mile--Sympatheti
Last won; Garcia second. Eugenie third.
Time, 1:43z.
Fourth race--one and one-quarter miles
Ida Pickwick won; Patrick second. Ormie
third. Time. 2:09.
Fifth race-one mile-Forest and Rival
ran dead heat; Prince of Darkness third.
Time, 1:43.
Sixth race--one mile--Torrent won; Re-
veal second, Ella Shipman third. Time.
LA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
COMPULSORY plLo1aee.
Inc matter Postponed Ue,n Next VIM
tes-oiher Washington Items
fFrOm Our Regular Corre.,o,.,,.

WASHINGTON. July l5.-The Hons. co,,
mittee on Commerce today decided a. ssa
meeting TO postpone upta next ~, 70
ter any action on the FRYE bili ALL
isbing, 80 far as coastwise ve.SeIs
are concerned, compulsory p;lotsaa
Az stated the other day there are seSsn
teen members on this committee. aud Nr
GeaFy, Of California. has gone home aud
his position IN regard 10 the measure il
not known. The other members ara
pretty evenly divided, and rs It was nor
probable the bill could be reached this
session Il was decided TO let the matter
rest until next session.
Careful inquiry shows that on pinch
with al Of the members present majority
would favor the passage Of the Frye bill.
but il was deemed best TO postpone action
for the present. This Will not be en-
seo9uragina pews for the opponents Of the
bill around Norfolk. but II will please the
Richmond people who have petitionod
piloisge.
II the sundry civil bill can be COTTON
eos of the way by Monday and the Dis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
NON-UNlON WORKMEN.
Fifty of Them, 1t Is Thought, In the Mills
Almost Conflict.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July ia story runs
in Homestead tonight that there are al
ready fifty non-union workmen in Carne-
gie's mills. and although both the Carnegie
managers and the strike leaders deny the
statement, ii has found currency. and be-
lief among the men and Is perhaps the
chief topic OF discussion upon the streets
tonight.
Fire was started in one of the heaters
to-day and the sight OF the steam very
nearly precipitated conflict between the
troops and the men. As soon as the steam
rose a large body of strikers who were
near the railroad front OF the mills made a
hasty movement towards the gate and the
provost patrol hurriedly got between
them and the main entrance. The bayo-
nets were brought TO the charge and the
men were halted.
1t was probably rather curiosity than
any purpose to enter the works that made
the men come forward, but the abrupt
manner in which they were turned back
caused some feeling. and was taken by
many as an indication that the troops are
ready TO fight. fact which may have
heretofore been disbelieved on account oil
the sympathy for the men expressed by
the military.
MORE UNFRIENDLY FEELING.
Since the soldiers have been confined tG
the camp there has been very marked
change in the feeling between the town
and the hill. the sentiment on both sides
being decidedly more unfriendly than II
was nc first.
Among the other symptoms of renewed
activity at the mills to-day was the un'
loading of boat-load of stores, including
a large number of cots and camp supplies
groceries, and boxes supposed to contain
food. The things were carried into the
mills and stored in one of the warehouses
Besides these preparations, orders have
been issued to the superlntendents ano
foremen of the different departments to
report for duty tomorrow. This order
has brought out resignation from Allan
Hubbard, the foreman of the armor-plate
department. who has refused to work with
non-union men, and who has thrown up III:
place to cast his lot with the strikers. The
strike pickets are still maintained about
the mill and at the railroad stations, but
they have been abandoned at other points
abcut the taWn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
VICTIMS OF CHOLERINE.
The Paris Situation Regarded With sus-
nfcion by British Dfedicos.

The Paris Situation Regarded With sus-
picion by British Medicos.
fBy AngIo-American cable to the Dispasch.l
PARIS. July l5.-There were four deaths
Yesterday at st. Denis from the epidemic
Of "cholerine.n At Aubervilliers there
were fourteen deaths from the disease.
ADDITIONAL cAsEs-ADDITIoNAL DEATHS.
PARIS. July l5.-There have been fye
additional cases of cholerine at st. Ouen
and two deaths from the disease. Two
deaths from cholerine are reported at
Clichv and another one at Asn;eres.
THE SITUATION IN PARIS SERIOUS.
LONDON, July 15.--The authorities IN
White Hall regard the state of affairs IN
Paris with the gravest suspicion. The
urgency of the situation is accumulated by
the fact that the issue of the French Off
cial records suddenly ceased three weeks
AGO. The reports OF the cholera received
from eastern Europe are also very. dis
quieting. The inIended holding of the
great fair at Nijui-Noygorod Is regarded as
a serious matter. tending to a widespread
diffusion of the epidemic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

The young men who formerly delivered
this water to the patrons Of Otterburn
Water are in no way connected with II:
As they, and they alone, are acquainted
with the routes and the customers. we are
compelled to ask that all who want the
water will notify Us either BY phone. Of
postal-card when and how much they
want. In Q few days We hopo to have
everything ID working order.
Polk Mu1xR h Co..
Sole Agents 0tterburn Water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
The AiIeghany Hotel st Goshen to Open
Wednesday.

"The Alleghany." at Goshen. Va, an
entirely new and modern hotel. perfect in
all its appointments, will be opened July
10th under the management OF Mr. Fred.
w. Evans, late of Luray Inn.
The hotel is beautifully situated on q
commanding elevation, about 500 Yards
from the Chesapeake and Ohio station at
Goshen. and affords magnificent views OF
mountain scenery on every side.
The house is constructed of stone and
brick, and - fitted with sanitary plumbing,
electric-lights. hot and cold water, baths,
open fire-piaces, etc.. and is handsomely
furnished throughout.
The Allegheny will prove . convenient
and delightful point for passengers TO stop
over. as they can depend upon securing
absolutely nrst-class accommodations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

and there won't bo any mistake about II, II you
favor US with an order for ono OF our msde-to-
measure suits. On the suit that doesn't a. yoa
DON'T spend uoncy--you throw 10 away. You
win bo all right 20 mako all suits alike when
wearers arc sli built alike. You might as we'll
have the play Of Hamlet without Hamlet as a
suit that doesn't ~. II "a coming to be generally
understood tina, tho less you spend for clothing
the less you arc likely to get out Of Il. OF
course it is iuss as possible to pay too much as
it Is to pay too little. We can save you from
doing either. s-- - E11
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
FIELD AND WEAVER.
Their Records Boing Brought Out to
Their Discontinue.

Their Records Boing Brought ont 10
Their Discontinue.
From Our Regular Correspondent
wAsnIyeroS. d. c., July 15.-Somc of
the Republican politicians are trying TO
get hold of a speech General James G..
Field, OF Virginia, made not long ago in
which he IS said to have gone for the
northern people without gloves, and
Indicated that he was hardly re-
constructed. They think il will make
good campaign material in the West and
prevent Republicans from going over to
the Third party. The Democrats are
having PIE in circulating General Meayer's
pubhcly-expTessed opinions OF the south
ern people and Democrats generally.
1t will be remembered that Just after
General J. G. Field made the speech that
was reported in the papers the late General
Charles W. Field felt called on to write
a card to the Washington Post stating that
no was not the General Field who had in-
dulged in such fiery language, as many
people supposed.