davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
- tcnrInnd Red Non.

Tho New England delegates TO the Su;;
preme Council Improved Order OF Red
Men recently held in Atlanta reached the
city Sunday evening and were registered az
Ford's Hotel. They were met by delega-
ton of the Annawou Tribe under Past
Great Sachem c. Emmitt Hill, and yester-
day were driven to the various points OF IN
terest in the city.
AIr. A. b. Alger, who is the mayor OF
Cambridge was in the party and IS now
confined to his room at Ford s. Mayor FL
tyson called upon him yesterday afternoon
and extended the customary eourteses.
The party left at 5:45 Z. VI. for Norfolk
after expressing themselves as delighted
with their stay in this city.
The party consisted Of the following:
William Proyin and wife. William Scamp
ton, Fred. 0. Dawnes and wife; J. 2. Gard;
ner. wife and daughter. W. A. blossom and
wife. Charles a. Russell. all Of Boston; Dr.
james II. Barney. Rhode Island; Albert
Barnes. Jesse Harrison. a. 3. Alger, Cam
bridge. Mass: ". S. Bailey and VIE
Maine. A. $. E,dridge A. II. Patton and J.
Or. Tyler. of Massachusetts,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
THE MOZART MUSICALE.
A Large Gathering and Worry Pleasing
Entertainnent.

Mozart Academy OF Music. Seven hundred
| and eighteenth musicale Of the Richmond
Mozart Association.
Miss Mamie Davis. pianist. Baltimore.
MISS Lmma Sueike. soprano. Philadelphia.
Mrs $. l.. Osborne, contralto, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Edwin A. Brill, solo Ylollnist, Phlla-
delyhia.
M Jacob Reinhardt. accompanist.
Last night saw a large gathering for the
fOTtnightly musicale. and. while the artists
were nothing phenomenal. yet taken for all
in all, 1t was very pleasing entertainment.
Miss Davis. tie pianist. makes up IN deli
cacy Of touch ard expression OF her playing
what she may lack IN forcefulness aud
power and rendered very acceptablY
the arrangement by Saint Saens OF the
"AlceSto' OF Gluck for her first number
Her. next number was Ca etude in +
major. Paeanini' List, and (bl ballad in
C. minor. Rhelnberger, which proved
equally acceptable to the audience, and she
brought the evening of music TO an end
with the beautiful ballad in A flat Of
Chopin.
Miss Suelke has a clear. sweet soprano,
which she used with skill in the somewhat
suDg-to-death Scena and Aria" from
q" Der Treichutz," and in response to an
encore she gave very tenderly Last Night"
Of Kjerulf.
For her second songs she gave the Polly
the latter being a delightful little bit OF
subdued harmony. Mlss Suelke sang again
with Mrs Osborne the contrato. IN duet
of Tostl's. the Venetian Boat Song"
Tosti in music reminds me OF Marion
Crawford in literature, somehow always
simple, direct and pleasing.
The contralto. Mrs Osborne. came highly
recommended. and has even aspired to sing
IN the sublime Messiah so Mr.. Archer
said. She sang Spring Tide of Becker,
and Loves sorrow OF Shelly.
The v.olinist. Mr.. Brill. was very good.
His style, bowling and execution promises
well for a future for him IN music for lie Is
young
lie played tho "Ballade Poonaise" of
Veuxtemps, and an encore brought the
beautiful "Cavltns' of Raft. For his sec
ond solo, the Hungarian Dance" Of Ma
chez and he gave in response TO another
hearty encore the ever welcome Noe
turne" in + fiat. Of Choin. very delicatey.
When ] say that MIR. Reinhardt played
the accompaniment it walks without
talking" as the schoolbOy translated the old
French phrase. that they were rendered
with artistic effect.
The governors in charge for the current
month are Nessrs. Never, Steel and Starke.
and the Mozart Index is readable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

clean and lime all priyics at their own
expense. and after failure 81 three
days the Inspector shall order removal
OF tho contents of sinks and vaults. and
the same to be- reported 10 tine proper Off
Gals. aud said parties made 90 pay the
costs
The Inspector shall be under the control
OF the health officer. and carry ont all
orders that said officer mly give in his
oilcial capacity.
(Signed) DR.. {. Archer, Health OH
Ger, James T. LOis, /. J. Marlborough,
Is. FrischSon.
In accordance with above. they ap-
pointed James Phillips. OF ruckahoe. and
Thomas Il. Larus, OF Fairfield, inspectors.
The committee then adjourned
The work of cleaning the suburbs and
putting them in good sanitary condition
begins to-day
Squire Frischkorn will go the rounds
with DIR. Archer on the early inspection
tour, and Squire Lewis will accompany
him later tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

There Are Thousands OF Visitors in Wash.
ingfon who VIII Come tn Richmond.

With the possible exception of the unveil-
ing of the monument to General Lee never
since that memorable morning has there
been such n gathering of soldiers about
Richmond as will be found here tomorrow
and Thursday.
The great tide Of q. A. II. members which
has swept into Washington for nearly n
week will begin lie ebb tomorrow. and
from letters received here il is learned that
thousands Of the veterans will toe within
the limits OF peaceful and hospltabIe Rich
mond.
No especial arrangements have been made
FOR their reception or entertainment. They
Will come and visit the scenes OF other
years VIII find warm but different vel
come and will find the home and the farm
fiourlshing upon former fields Of battle and
the hum OF tranquility will replace the
sounds OF desperate conflict. Every hack
and suitable conveyance has been engaged.
and the outlook ia good for most enjcta-
bic day for those who come.
a number Of the hotels and places of
pubic resort are being draped aud covered
with the stars and stripes and fancy colored
bunting. and tomorrow with bands of
music and the uniformed sodiery the city
Will present truly "A holiday aspect
IN the transportation of the enormous
throng Of visitors to Washington from the
west aud Southwest the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company has demonstrated
what first-clsss railway can do in these
DAYS of rapid transit
Over twenty thousand men have been car
ried 10y this road from Cincinnati and the
West within few DAYS About fifty trains
have been run. including about seventy five
Pullman coaches. Twenty-three trains yes
terday alone carried multitude Of G.. A. h.
mem bers. and nineteen Of these reached
Washington on schedule time. The last Of
these trains reached Washington last even
ing at o'clock and tomorrow the westward
movement will begin. With all of this un-
precedented travel there has been but a
single accident. and for this the company
was in nOwlse responsible.
Freight trains yesterday were entirely
abandoned and no freight will be taken into
Washington until the 18th
Superintendent Doyle is in Washington
looking after the arrival of trains. while
Assistant Superintendent Walker is at
Charlottesville in the discharge of a similar
duty. Assistant Passenger Agent Ryan. of
Cincinnati is credited with great labor and
splendid management in the conception and
execution OF this unparalleled movement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
Ynnnr COMMUNICATIONS.

A meeting OF the Young Mems German;
American Association OF Virginia was held
last evening at SANGER Hall and was largely
attended. President John &. Seioert pre-
sided and Mr.. August Dietz was the secre-
tary. All Of the arrangements for German
day were completed. Inc Young Men
Association will take entire charge OF the
amusement programme. and the following
committee was appointed: Messrs. Henry
Metzger. Frank Biiiey. A L. Eirsch berg
". r. Klein. William Laeiiier. Fred. Koch
Ter. Henry Grimmell. NJ; r. Llndner; JOIN
Schminke, r. Note. William = Keller n.
Bernstein. Phil. Ness W r.. Rupp.
A movement was considered looking To-
ward the organization Oh q lurh Nellon
gymnastic club among the young German
Americans of this city
German day occurs next Monday. and the
programme of entertainment VIII De varied
and enjoyable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
1ha Trnnafer Tickets.

The street-car companies have ceased to
use the efforts of agents as medium Tor
transferring passengers. Now one receives
a yellow ticket with several rows OF mum,
Iers on il. and the ticket is usually punched
in about seven places before given 70 the
passengers. The paper slip signifies by the
punches that on Monday septsmber, r. ~
10 Clay going east or west at 80 many min;
ntes past such an hour. If the passenger Will
only tell the conductor that he wishes 10 be
transferred before such point Is reached
there rs no trouble, but if the passenger
waits until the very last moment then the
balance of the people are delayed. Although
in force but few days tho service seems
already 10 have been made better by It,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
Fntn-tnincd bx tho Cnntp.

Ice Camp Social Club Of Confederate Vet
Grams entertained at their rooms last night
Captain William Il DAILY and $. j. Donna
van n Boston, Mass. and Hon. William K.
VOTERS eX-momhcr Of the Legislature OF
PENNSYLVANIA. from Philadelphia.
Captain DAILY is a member of the police
force OF Boston. Mass. and Mr.. Donovan
Is superintendent Of the Leland line OF
steamers. Boston. They are members of the
United States Veteran Seamen. whose an
nual gathering occurred in Baltimore last
week. Captain DAILY is one Of the best
friends Lee Camp ever had, and all Of the
boys esteem and respect him, and always
welcome him to Richmond These gentle
men are stopping at Murphy's Hotel, and
have been called upon by many Of our best
citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
COUNTY CHOLERA COMKIssIoN.
Henrico Taking Active Steps to Keep the
Disease From Gaining n F0othold.


The commission appointed by Judge T..
c. Minor. of the County Court of Hen
rico, to take precautionary measures
against cholera, and to cooperate with
the city authorities in the same pur-
pose. met on yesterday.
Present. DIR. G. Archer, health officer,
and Justices james j. Lewis, j. j. Var
brough and b. Frischkorn. After a con
ference and discussion of the matter the
following resolutions were adopted
Resolved. That the county officials now
empowered to act on the important ques-
ton Of sanitation appoint Il physician,
whose duty shall be to inspect all places
that might be unhealthy or productive Of
disease, and use such modes Of disinfec-
tiOl as he may deem needful TO pro-
tect the citizens.
He shall order all deleterious matter
to he removed and disposed of in such
manner rs not TO menace the health of
adjoining residents.
There shall also be appointed a sanitary
inspector, whose duty shall be 70 employ
a sufficient number of men and carts TO
take away all waste material, and to
clean and lime ell streets, roads aud
alleys.
He shall notify the owner or agent to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

Messrs. J. Taylor Enyson. w. d. Chester
man. S. A. Cunningham and General W. i.
Cabell. of the committee Of the United Con
federate Veterans, met yesterday morning
at the Exchange Hotel ana began the prepa-
ration Of the addresses which will be pre-
sented this morning ar meeting OF the
committee and officers Of the jefferson
Davis Monument Association
Plans for the raising # funds viii be as
cussed rs will also n site for the memorial.
The work is TO Dc carried on in the name
If the United Confederate Veterans. and
the other organizations will act in co-opera-
ton with them.
It is proposed 10 raise not less than $50 81
900 for the purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
Cnre for ParnlYsls.

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind. Ter,
SAYS: Il induced Mr.. Pinson, whose wife
had paralysis Ia the face, to buy bot
tle of Chamberlain Pain Balm. To
their great surprise before the bottle had
ali been used She was great deal bet
ter. Her face had been drawn TO one
side. hut the Pain Balm relieved all pain
and soreness and the mouth assumed It's
natural shape" IL Is also a certain cure
for rheumatism, lame back, spralns,
dwellings and lameness. 90 cent bottles
Tor sale by Owens & Minor Drug Co.,
1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
Spiit MIX.

A horse attached to one of the Richmond
dairy wagons left standing at the corner OF
Second and Franklin streets about O'Clock
Yesterday became frightened at al electric
car and ran away. At the corner of Broad
II colhded with beer wagon. The beer
wagon was not injured, but the SHAFT OF the
milk wagon was broken and considerable
III ,uas anilled ON the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
PronnrIN TranAfers.

Richmond Nelson Page TO Viii:
liam T. Allen, "a feet on the north side of
Marshall street between College and Fiji
teenth, SGCJ.
Benrico. Joseph Holzgrefe and wife to
Glouster Rucker, 1875 feet on Wood street,
southeast corner of street not named e4O0.
Z. ID. Larus. trustee TO K. A. fhrockmor-
ton, 81 feet on the west side of Thirty third
street near CLAY 1915
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
Musings Court.

The hastings court grand jury will meet
this morning at II O'clock. The docket at
this term of the court is an exceptionally
heavy one. almost every conceivable CRIME
beng included in the indictments. The
work on Judge. jury and clerks will be
heavy throughout tho month. and there is a
probability that the grand jury will not
complete its labors for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
uonricn CnnntY Court.

The case CT John Silva, charged with
house burning. was called. but owing to the
absence OF important witnesses continued
Till tho October term. Messrs I'M Mon:
taeue and d. c. Richardson are the counsel
for the defense. go, -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

desire to say TO my patrons that there
will be no delay in my dyeing and securing
department on account OF the late accident
but with an Increased force OF hands | hope
10 meet the demands of the season more
promptly than usual.
Very respectfully.
Mas. A. ]. PYLx.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
NYeddsd in London.

The following announcement has been
received in Richmond, dated London, Sep
tember 18th:
Mr. and Mrs. 4. VI. Kelley
beg 10 announce tho
marriage OF their daughter,
MLRIE LOUISE KELLEY,
at the FRO Cathedral KenSington, London,
on the 18th of September, 1892, 10
Mr.. ARTHUR r. KAY HALL,
Of the Royal Irish Rifles.
London. 18th September, 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

In TEE TINES Of Sunday was an appeal in
behalf of the veterans at the Soldiers
Home who were wishing for fruit. but who
got very little. IN response 10 that appeal
the following contributions have been sent
in: H. Wallerstein a Co.. one barrel apples,
T. F. Park g. Co.. one busnel grapes, Fox
& Rider. one box pear; John I. Powers,
four baskets grapes; Hudson 4 Co., tour
baskets grapes; II. Nalierstein a Son, four
baskets grapes. W. W. Spratley & Co.. one
bag peanuts; Robert s. Shoch two baskets
grapes: W II. Briggs & Bro, one box
peaches; William jenkins IL Son, one bunch
bananas; I. Powers one basket peaches;
William Sprstley. ono box apples; George
+ Burch. one box pears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
FALL And WINTER UNDER WEAR.

facilities for handing trade
before including
children These
snAcinn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

Charles Still and George G. White, who
with John 4. Conley are charged with OBJ
talning 600 from Lottie May, under false
DO before the grand jury to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
Swim mining in a Sea of Flame.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A thouRhtless act
cost one life. much suffering to two men.
and destroyed $4,000 worth of prope ty
last evening at Point Breeze. The Sohuyl-
kill at this point is always covered with
scum from adjacent oil works. Last even
ing William Miller. Albert krumbach and
Warren Hill started to Point Breeze in a
row boat, across the river. One of the men
lighted a pipe and carelessy tossed the
blazing match into the water. As the
match fell in the water flames shot up
alongside the skiff and almost instantly the
surface around the boat was blazing, The
men, realizing that the boat would be
quickly consumed, plunged into the burn
ing fluid around thema nd tried to swim
ashore. The fire spread more rapidly than
they could swim and they found they were
being roasted alive. Hill sank beneath the
surface and was seen no more. His two
companions, by repeatedly diving and
swim M ing beneath the surface, succeeded
in reaching the shore. Both men were hor-
ribIy burned about the shoulders, head,
face and arms. and their condition is criti-
eal The ire, in the meaItl tlme, spread
down the river and the wreokns steamer
Maryland was damaged 10 the extent of
$4,000,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
A BROOCH OF CONTENTION.

1t Causes a Suit for slander in London
Social Circles.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-In the trial of the suit
for damages for SANDER, brought by Mrs.
Leader against Mrs. smythe yesterday, it
was shown that diamond brooch, which
the latter was accused of stealing, was
pawned the day before it was alleged to
have been stolen; that the ieweler to whom
ii WAS pawned delivered it to Mrs. Smythe;
that the latter wrote Mrs. Leader, demand
ing 9500 lawyers fees as the price of silence;
that Mrs. Leaders, husband then insisted
on the suit for slander. The jeweler testi-
fled that the brooch In controversy WAS
similar to the one Mrs. Leader pawned, but
there were many others like it. The police
had issued notice concsrning the missing
showed that tho alleged stolen brooch had
eight points, while the one Mrs. Leader
pawned had only six.
Mrs. Leader testified that the brooch was
given her by an army officer in Cairo, and
positively denied that she stole Mira.
Smy ythe's brooch When court reassembled
this morning Mrs. Leader was subjected to
a protracted and severe cross s-examination,
but csme out Of it with flying oolors. The
sympathy of the audience was evidently
with her. She is a very attractive young
woman. Lieut.. Leader then took the wit
ness chair and confirmed his wife's testi-
mony. Mrs. Leaders servant confirmed
her testimony as to her possession of the
brooch in question. While in Egypt she
cleaned it weekly. Her maid testified that
she often saw her wear it, and the wife ar
army officer in India gave similar evidence
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
HILL DEMOCRATS.
should Heed tho Advice of Their Great
FayOrite.

should Heed tho Advice of Their Great
Favorite.
SoHNEoTADY, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Senator Hill
spoke here last evening to a packed house.
lie said that i'll the triumph of 1884 old war
issues passed to the rear and new issues
we're brouh ht to the front. The country
was then harmonizsd and pacified, under
the able adm inistration of Grover Cleve-
land, to the credit of the democratic party.
Senator Hill showed an illustration Of how
tho many pay for the few under tho present
tariff. The man who complains of taxation
il just the man. Democracy does not de-
mand free trade. II am not i'll favor of
free trade" said the senator, but want
freer and fairer trade. Revision is what we
want and not destruction of tariff. The
democrats do not propose to reduce the
wages of the worklnsman. The laboring
man needs high wages and am glad wages
in this country are higher than IN any other
country. We have prospered under the
| Mckinley bill. but not on account of it;
rather in spite of II.
| In conclusion. Senator Hill spoke of the
| excise law and of the new apportionment,
and declared the democracy of New York
state would be i'll excellent condition for
the fight. Either Benjamin Harrison or
| Grover Cleveland will be elected president
| OF the United States. 1t Ii either party
principle or party plunder. Do your share,
my friends; do your duty, and the right
will triumph"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03

policy to push the case against Brother
Jack; that Brother Tom was in a POSITION
where he could fix the whole affair satisfao-
torily. and that II WAS beat to wait Acting
on the hint Mr.. Potter is still in Helena.
But the campaign 10 almost over. Brother
Jack has been in the state two weeks With
a big roll of money. aud the Port Orchard
people have not seen him for more than a
second ~ he rushed bstween u telegraph
Office and bank. Their hopes are almost
gone and about November ~ MIR. Potter
will pack his grip and 20 to Port Orchard.
A gentleman who resides In Ssattle, ana
who 10 familiar with the Port Orchard
country. ssys there Is going to bo dry
dock established there. but that Brother
Jacks land is about three miles from it,
and that thars, are hundreds of aefeS be-
tween it and the government station. He
says u city the size of Chicago coe!d be
built between Sheridan. the name given
Brother Jacks townsite, and the dry dock.
Land mile closer to the dry dock is being
sold for $50 an acre. The Same gentleman
says Brother Jack has taken in soIns of the
state lands in his townsite, and that the
syndicate. If it owns anything, has not to
exceed 100 acres of land. He says it ID
worthless as Agricultural land. and that it
is covered with very dense growth of tim
ber. The same gentleman also SAYS the .
are ten townaitea closer to the dry dock
than that OF Brother Jacks.
One thing appea TO be certain, and that
Is unless Brother Jack uses some of b other
Toms campaign money among his "close
ground f1oor," Brother Tom will not 90 to
the United States senate if the aforesaid
'close political friends' can prevent it, and
they say they can and will, even if they are
| compelled to call the ceurts to their us
sistance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
Hartman at Missouia.

MIssouLA, Nov. 2.-(Speoial. Owing TO
the muddy condition of the streets the re-
publican fambeau club did not parade this
evening AT eight e'eook the opera house
was crowded and Hon. o. j. GODDARD was
introduced. He spoke briefly. Chas. 3.
Hartman followed as tho principal speaker
of the evening. HS spoke at length on the
silver question and then went to work ON
the tariff and the Mckinley bill, bringing
in a number of statistics. Ho undertook
to demolish the arguments made during the
campaign by various democratic speakers,
particularly those of Hon. Robert Is. Smith,
in connection with his employment as an
attorney by the Northern Pacific railroad
at $40, 600 year. lie was sorry it was not
true. Tho actual amount he had received
averaged about $500 year, and IL be was
elected he would Immediately resign his
position. He closed with an attack on tho
peoples party and said his recent recovery
fre,n illness prevented him speaking longer.
He was frequently applauded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
ON REPUBLICAN HEADS.
Will BE the Responsibility If They
Interfere.

Will BE the kespOnslDIfty HI 1ney
Interfere.
New YoRK, Nov. "A poster tonight was
sent out by the democratic state com mittee
all over the state bv tens of thousands. 1t
is almost two by three feet and is printed
in f1aring writing, the heading is Demo
Gratis Enforce the Law" Attention is called
to the law regarding United States marshals
at polling booths and TO the federal super
vision of elections.
TIE poster ends with the following:
Democrats, enforce the provisions of the
law to the letter, and stand on your rights
as American citizens. Do not permit re-
publcans to use rooms or buildings within
fifty feet of the polling place for the pur-
pose of bribing voters. You have the power
to prevent it and it is your duty to arrest
all such malefaotors."
''Jhis circular means," said democrat,
"that there will be no monkey work. / am
afraid there may be some shooting on cleo
tion day if the republicans ATTEMPT any
foolishness." This means" said re-
publican who is actively connected with the
prosecutions brought in the United states
court yesterday, that the democrats have
made up their minds TO carry the state by
money. fraud and force. Talk of the force
bill! If tbs plans which come to our ears
are carried out there should be force bill
in this state now.