davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25

Roanoke. Va, Oct. 24-srecial.-The re-
mains of John A. Hardy, superintendent
of the Radford division OF the NorlolA
and Western railroad, who died here yes
terday OF cancer Of the stomach. VIII De
sent 10 Miffiin, Pa, on special tram 10
morrow night for interment' escorted "
the officials of the road and detachment
of Roanoke Pest, G. A. r. Mr.. Hardy re-
turned Saturday from the Hot Springs
Ark, to which he went seyerai weeks
aro for treatment for muscular rheuma-
tism. He was fifty-one years OF age. ana
very popular with both officials and en-
ployes Of the road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
Deatll..

The reports OF the Health Department
for the week ending Saturday last show;
Whole number OF deaths, 81; 20 white
and II colored.
Still. born, white and colored.
Annual rate Of mortality per 1000. white,
22l3; cOlored. 23l6. Total, 22.63.
Locality-MarFhall ward ) white and
3 cOlored: Madison ward. white and 1
colored. Clay ward. white and col
ored; almshouse, ! white and colored
Jefferson ward, white; Monroe ward.
2 white; Jackson ward. 10 colored.
Comparative weekly mortality-For
week ending october %. 1892, 20 white and
II colored. For week ending October "a,
1891. % white and 10 colored.
Ralnfall-For week ending October %.
1892. OO0 inch. For week ending October
"a. 1891, 0.5i inch.
Temperature-For week ending October
p, 1892, 7Os5. For week ending October
"a. 1891. 6l.2S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.
Republicans ImpOr'in Negro Voters from
Philad.lphia To New York.

New York. oct. A.-It IS stated that
Superintendent Of Police Byrnes has un-
earthed a nest Of Illegally registered
voters in the Eighth Assembly district
of this city. They consist Of about 700
negroes, who it is said, have been
brought here from Philadelphia by the
Republicans with a view TO registering
and voting from the lodging house in
that district Under the orders Of the
Superintendent the negroes have been
watched night and day and their every
movement is known IL is learned that
every man I'm the colony has had his
expenses paid for thirty days.
Il was stated al police headquarters
to-day that 100 warrants will be issued on
election day for persons who have no
legal right TO vote in this city. When
questioned by the reporter Of the United
Press with regard TO the colonization OF
negroes Superintendent Byrnes said
every precaution had been taken TO pre-
vent Illegal voting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
TT Sacretarx RIaine Returns.

New York, Oct. 4.-James G. Blaine,
Mrs Blaine and Miss Alice Blaine left
for Washington on the II: 80 o'clock train
this morning on the Baltimore and ONO
railroad.
Washington, Oct. 24.-Mr Blaine 5
Homecoming to Washington to-day was
a simple, unceremonious affair. He and
Mrs Blaine and Miss Hattie at once
hailed and entered one OF the ordinary
street cabs upon their arrival and drove
TO their residence In Lafayette Square.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
The Raron and Iord- MayOr Elect

London. oct. 4.-Baron Herschell the
Lord Chancellor, received Mr.. Stewart
Knill, the lord mayOr-elect OF London, in
the House of Lords to-day. Mr. Knill
was accompanied by city officials. The
Lord Chancellor said that undoubtedly the
times were past when it was impossible
for Catholics 10 hold office without pal
tering to their religious convictions Hap
PLY the battle Of religious liberty had
been fought and won and the creed in
which man belived was no barrier to
privileges, rights and honors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
B0STONS WIN AGAIN.
THE CLEVELAyDs EASILY BEATEN
In Five Straight Games-Results OF the
Running and Trotting Races-Other
Sporting Events.

Boston, Oct. 24.-To-day's game was n
repetition Of Saturdays. Cleveland scored
three runs in the third, and with Young
pitching thought they had a winner. but
Boston continued to play ball. and shut
Cleveland out in the remaining innings. bat
ting Young the same as they did Ciarkson,
earning six OF their eight runs. Boston out
classed the visitors at all points and beat
them five straight games. The score:
X. B.H. L.
Bostons .....0 0 2 . / ! Ks II )
Cleveands 20 0 3 100 0-3 10 1
Batteries Nichols and Bennett; Young
and thinner. Umpires, McQuaid and Gaff-
new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
DEHOCR4TTC PROSPECTS.
Chairman Harrity Confident of Cleve-
lands Election.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. M-Chairman
Harrity came from New York last night
and did business in the State Depart
ment until early this morning, going
over nomination papers and instructing
his clerks 70 at once forward the certt-
fed ballot to every county where there
IS no contest. Mr.. Harrity found time
to chat about politics to-day, expressing
great confidence in the election Of Cleye-
land, and that his candidate will carry
New York There are some new moves
to be made SOON of what nature could
not be learned, but according 20 the
national charman's limitations, the Re
publicans will be made TO wonder where
they are at when the battery is turned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
The Howard Teud.

Moorehead. Ky, oct. 24.-The Tolliyar-
Howard feud has broken out again. a
general fight occurred at Hostown last
night between the two factions. Cal Tol-
liyar was shot in the breast and instantly
killed, Wylie Tollivar was shot In the
bowels and Sam Howard received -FOUR
balls In his body. They will die. Their
friends and relatives are armed ana
a battle is expected tonight or to-mor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
The Ruptura Has Come.

New York. Oct. 24.-The rupture be-
tween the Panama Railroad Company and
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
which has been brewing for a long time,
has come at last. and to-day formal
notice was made that the Panama Rail
road Company intended to operate
new line of it's own from New York 10
Colon and from Panama 10 san Fran
cisco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
Atfemnted IN Murder His Family.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2i-Dr. j. c. Gaskins,
physician of Amelia. attempted 10 murder
his wife and child last Saturday nigh1
while intoxicated. A crowd OF nve nun
dred villagers attempted 10 eaten hlm' Dut
he eluded them and escaped lynching oy
being captured by the sheriff ana lodseu
I'm iai. Mrs. Gaskins was badly injured
and is in a critical condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
Operstors, GrI.vance Coupitte.

Cincinnati oct. 24.-The grievance COM
mittee, representing the 500 telegraph
operators OF the Cincinnati Southern rail-
road, left the city yesterday. The COM
mittee submitted their terms TO Supcrin-
tendent Carroll, OF the railroad company,
who asked for further time. He was
given until November 17th. and in the
meantime the operators will remain at
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
Killed by Gaa.

New York, Oct 24.-John II. Wilson,
who committed suicide in Manhattan
Hotel, Atlantic City Saturday night by
inhaling gas, was the representative of
the iron firm OF Moorehead, Mclean &
Co, at Pittsburg. and secretary OF the
Duquesne club of that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
DESTROYED and Demoraiized.

Paris. Oct PA dispatch from Colonel
Dodds, In command Of the French force
invading Dahomey. states that he has de-
stroyed one half OF King Behanzin's
army and the remainder are demoralized
About l,5c0 Dahomeyans have been killed
In the various encounters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
ABUSE IS not ARGUMENT.
Patrick EGan on MacVeagh's Open Letter
Charging Him with Dishonesty.

New York. Oct A-"Well, what can
the man mean?" said the Hon. Patrick
Egan this morning when Wayne Mac
Veaghs open letter dealing with him was
brought TO his attention by a Unlted
Press reporter. When Mr.. Egan had
finished that portion Of the letter whore
he is called a dishonest man and where
IT is stated that his appointment as min
lister to Chilli was n disgrace 10 thal
country. he said: Il have no reply 70
make to the statements in this letter az
all [ will leave them entirely with Nj.
NacVeagh. Abuse is not argument, anu
this letter is made up entirely OF abuse.
/ do not abuse anyOne-not even Mr.. Mac
Veagh. No sir, l viii argue, but no'
abuse Besides in this letter, Mr.. Mac
Veagh writes OF something about Whlch
he IS ignorant. He shows that when d.
speaks Of tlsat matter of the money wrlch
was given to my keeping to be used ID
behalf Of the Irish cause lie says IL
was s12O 900. Now. the truth Is that over
one million was intrustcI TO my care.
so. If ] did not account for any, ] did
not account for over Sl,000,0o0. man
makes q great mistake in trying to write
about a subject upon which ne IS
ignorant
NO" concluded Mr.. Egan. 'T do not
think that there is anything in this let
ter that calls for a reply. 1t Is too utter
ly contemplate"
A good deal Of bitterness showed itself
in Mr.. Egan's tone as he spoke the last
sentence.
New York, oct. 2l.-Minister Egan's re
ply 10 Mr.. Wayne MacNeagh was pre-
pared yesterday, and the work Of dis
tribution among the newspapers begun
this morning. Before the distribution
had got well under way, Mr.. Egan called
for the return Of his reply, stating that
he would reconstruct il in view OF the ap-
pearance Of Mr.. MacVeagh's letter In the
papers this morning.
orders were at once sent out from Re
nublican healqIarta s for the return Of
the distributed copies OF the reply
Patrick Egan issued his reply TO the
charges Of Wayne MacVeagh last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
NPS. HARRISON DEAD
The Presidents Wife Passes
Away al lao A. NJ.
MARVELLOUS VITALITY EXHIBITED.
The End Comes Quietly and Peacefully
With No Signs Of Pain.
THE PRESIDENT AND FAMILY PRESENT
Yhen Informed That Death Had Come
Kr. Harrison GIVES Way to Gri8L
SKETCH OF The LIFE OF THE DEAD.

The Members Of the Cabinet Notified Of
the Desth-The Funeral services TO
Take Place Next Wednesday and
the Intcrment To he Made in
Iudianapols-Scenesi Ia the
Death Chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
Grnnd Day at stamnton.

Stanton. Va, Oct Special.-Ths
being the last court before the election,
the attendance was unusually large, es-
pecialy as prominent gentlemen repre-
senting both Of the old parties, the Pro-
hfbition party and the Third party were
advertised to speak Hons. K. G. Kent
Harry Tucker and General Fitz. Lee
represented the glorious old Democracy
and had the courthouse, which was
packed and iammed with wild and en-
thusiasuc Democrats There was hardly
standing room in the gallery. Mr.. Kent
was the first spokesman, whose clear and
convincing speech received the closest at
tention.
General Lee was next introduced amid
almost deafening applause, which follow
ed the speaker all through his manly and
patriotic defense Of Democratic princi-
pies Harry Tucker closed the meeting
with a ringing speech. which seemed to
touch the very hearts of his constitu-
ents, who can justly. and doubtless do,
feel proud of their gallant young leader
The PrOhibitiOnists were addressed by
Mr.. Miller, Of Pulaski and ne, like the
speakers Of the Third party, abused
Grover Cleveland and the Democratic
party Mr.. s. Brown Allen spoke TO a
few white Republicans and a large crowd
OF negroes. His many anecdotes and the
way he pranced up and down the court
house steps and shook his body and head
amused his motley crowd very much. Poor
old Major Field addressed a little group
Of people in one end of the court green,
half Of whom were Democrats. The
Democracy, so Well-infOrmed persons say,
never looked so aggressive and fOrmi-
dable IN Augusta as it did to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25

Miss Matilda Kaufman. OF Washington.
d. c.. Is here on weeks visit 70 her
uncle. Mr.. A. II. kaufman. No. west
Marshall street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
The Running Races.

Gloucester. Oct. E4.-Iue running races
today resulted:
First race, cne mile-FlOrimer first, Tele-
phone second yanwert third Time. 1.47A.
Second race, fye-eghts of Il mile-Starter
PettlngiH first Sister Louise second, Star
light third. Time, t:03Ai.
Third race. fve-eigths OF mile-Hous-
ton first CrOcus second. La Cigale Nird.
Time, 1903
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-Beli-
sarius first. Tom Flynn second, Home Run
third. Time 1:243i
Fifth race. seven and half furlongs-
Pestllence first. Carroll Reid second, lillian
thlrd. Time, 1874.
Sixth race. seven-oiehths CT mile
Dalesman first, Patela second, Ruby third.
Time, :32A.
AT GrTTENBURG.
First race. threp-quarters Of mile-Nfuci-
lacc first Frank l.. second, Johnson third
Time. 1ISai.
Second race, one mile-Shenandol III first
John r. second. Johnny O'CoAnor third
Time 1:iG34.
Third race. fveeighths OF a mile-Yes-
pasian first Mcrriment second, Eleanor
third. Time. O3%,.
Fourth race. threc-Quqrtcrs Of mile
Little Fred first Rancocas second, Logan
third. Time. lis.
Fifth race. mile and n Quarter--Little Mot
ley first. Freezer second, Fenelon third.
Time. 2:l3.
Sixth race. three-quartcrs Of milo
Headlight first. McKccver second, Bob
Sutherland tliId. Time, 1l1h.
At WASHINGTON.
First race. flvc-eighths Of a mile-I.iz-
zctia first. T1mcntor second, Mccormack
third. Time. 1:Ol3i.
Second race. FIVE and n half furlongs-
Orphan first. Marshall second, Hiram third
Time. 1:0SA.
Third race. mile and a slxteenth-Mary
Stone first Cleaning second, Count third.
Time ] :4Y3i.
Fourth race, one mle-CynOsure first, Mr..
Sass second. Pat COnloy third. Time. 1:42i3.
Fifth race, three-quavters 0f 4 mile-Wal-
colt FIRST. Void second, Bordeaux third
Time 1:l5l5.
Sixth race. stecplc chase full course. gen.
tlcman rdcrs-Cap Manning first, Arab
second, Dandy third Time, 4:32
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25

Misses Sallie and Mamie Paoli. OF char-
lottesyille. who have been visiting tneir
brother. c. ]. Paoli, left for home sun
day afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
Charlotte Edgsn Dead.

Rome, Oct. 2i-Chariotte Edsen. Swedish
suthoress. and wife Of the CaJaneilo. died
In Naples to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25

NJ the close OF each visit Or. Gardner's
responses 20 inquiries were always frank
and full. concealing and Withholding 0otn-
ing. Tho executive force OF the mansion
gathered az their usual desks. but no
labor was done beyond the receiving and
dispatching Of kilograms. Ii was impossii
bic To do work under the shadow that lay
over the house. The force remained eft9r
the closing hours. and wsre Joined dur
ing the evtnius by representatives. Of
the Press Association and several other
newspaper men, Tho scene WAS re-
m.ndcr of that which occurred every day
and night during the long period when
PRECEDENT Garfield lay I'm the same roort
as the patient Of to-day, wounded unto
death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-25
sKeTcH OF MRS. RAERIsoNls I1YE.

Mrs. Harrison was born in oxford, O..
October !. 1892, and was christened Caro-
line Liyina by the Rev Henry Little, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church of OK
ford, .. Her father DR.. John w. Scott,
who still survives her. was many years
AGO teacher in Miami University, at OK
ford. O. When she grew up she was sent
10 school in the girls college OF the town.
Those who knew her in her girlhood de-
scribe her as quiet and demure, with pc
tite form, brunette complexion and sloe
black eyes. 1t was while at school at
oxford that Caroline Scott met Benjamin
Harrison. She fell in love with the stu
dious youth. and her love was recipro-
Gated Before either was twenty-one
they had married, settled in life and their
first baby had been born. In the early
days Of Mr. Harrison's career at the bar
his wife was of the greatest help 10 him,
and he has often said that she was half
his capital" She did her own cooking
and homework, and aided her husband In
many ways.
After eight years Of their married life
had passed the war broke out and Mr..
Harrison at once went TO the front as
colonel OF the Seventeen Indiana regl-
ment while the wife remained behind,
keening house alone with her two chill
dren. only once did the husband return
home on a brief leave of absence twice
she went with her children TO the front
10 see their father When Sherman's
army left Nashville and started Tor At
lanta General Harrison marched at the
head OF his brigade. while his wire ana
children returned to the home In lndian-
apoljs. On the election of Mr.. Harrison
as United States Senator from Indiana
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-21
THE MARKETS.

EXTRAORDINARILY spring, 80a
@8lc.. No. 3spring, 76 to S3e; No. 2 red,
No.854c.
eoRN-No. 2, 394 to4o4c.
OArs-No. 2, 285to 29e.; No. 2white, 81 to
314c.; white, 30@301c.
RYE-No. 2, T54c.
BARLEY-No. 2 55to60c.; No. 3, 42@57c.
MINNEAPOLIS-W WHEAT-No l hard,
8l3c; No. Northern, SOC; No. 2 Northern,
rs to 78c.
CoRN- No. 3, 84s to s58c; No. syellow, s4s
to 35c
oATs-No. 2 white, 29to 29lc; No. 8 white,
264 to281c.
RYE-No. 2. TAI to 751c.
BARLEY--No. 8, 35 to 43c.
HAY-Choice wild So. so to $50; fair wild,
$3.50 to 81; poor wild, 81 to $50; timothy
nominal at $l1 to $12.00.
ST. PAUL-WHEAT-No / hard, 81 to SIC;
No. | Northern, 79 to Soc; No. Northern,
76 to 79c.
CoHN-No. 8, s5 to a58c; No. 3 yellow, 35a
to 36c.
0ATs- No. 2, 27 to 284c; No. 2 white, %
to 30c; No. 3, 27 to 28I.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 2 barley, so to 52c:
No; barley, 35 TO 44c; No. 2 rye, 72 to 75c;
malt, 60to75c.
$13.2o@13.75; No. 2, 1375@1425; No. g.
$l4.5O to 10; klow grade, 81: 10 1880; corn
meal, bolted, SIT to Is; do unbolted, $13 to
1880; bran, bulk. $12 to 1850
MILWAUKEE-W 2 spring,
81@83c; No. 1 Northern, SIC.
1'oRN-No, 3, 3Sc.
oATs-No. 2, white, 32c. No. 3, do, 274
to 294c. -
BARLEY-No q 54c. samnIe 37 To 60c
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-21

EMPERon WILLIAM has sent an auto
graph letter and a gray military cloak like
one he wears himself TO Count von Wall
dersee in honor OF the latter's sixtieth
birthday.
RuMoRs were current of the failure
of Borrowman, Phillips & Co. grain
merchants of London. The firm liza
bilities are believed to be small, affecting
American houses.
IT is rumored that King Charles of
Roumania is about to abdicate in favor of
Prince Ferdinand, the heir to the throne.
The report is believed to emanate from Rus
sian sources.
The British authorities have applied for
warrant against Deeming, the murderer,
so that he may be brought to England and
prosecuted for the Rain Hill crimes in
case the prosecution in Austria should re-
suit in failure to convict
Mr.. MATTHEWS, the home secretary, is
said to have decided to release Mrs.
Florence Ethel Osborne, who is serving a
nine months sentence tor the theft of Mrs.
Hargraves pearls and her subsequent
perjury, before the time other accouch-
ment
M. Marshall Lyle, solicitor for Deeming
the notorious criminal now under arrest at
Melbourne, employed doctor to make an
examination of the prisoner. The doctor
says that Deenling is an instructive crimi-
nal. His head is exceeding small compared
with his height. The doctor describes his
whole character as one of extreme stupid
ity and coarsest animality.
Following is statement OF the revenue
and expenditures of Canada for the nine
months ended March 81: Revenue, $26,
1872 946; expense $23 $685. 469, leaving sur
plus of So, 349, 4T9, which indicates that after
the interest due June 80 is paid there will
not bea large surplus, but there will ne no
deficit. The statement of the debt on
March 81 shows a net debt of $236, ,270 162
which is a reduction of 81, 537, 1868 on June
| 30, last.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-21
SPORTING MATTERS.

Bon Cook may coach the Yale crew after
all.
THERE are 1850 bicycle clubs in Great
Britain.
THE betting on the Slavin-Jackson fight
is about even.
Tommy Kelly is called tn champion
postponer ir pugilism
La Blanche, the tricky Marine, is now
numbered among the "has beens."
Fred Began and Tommy Warren are
matched for finish fight at Tacoma, Wash,
The Nebraska Futurity has receive over
100 nominations.
In the American Derby Carlsbad is still
the favorite at IL to L.
F. Gebhard has engaged Jockey mike"
Bergen for the coming season.
Mason City, Iowa. Turi club offers $780,
600 in stakes and specials for September
meeting
It is reported that Senator Stanford has
refused an offer of $110, 600 for his stallion
Advertiser.
The Cleveland lady cyclists are tearing
their hair over how they will have their
new uniforms made.
Dick Johnston the English feather weight
has cabled challenge to fight George
Dixon or Cal Mccarthy.
St. Louis sports are talking about offering
a purse of $50, 600 for the Sullivan Corbett
fight to take place in the Mound City.
Capt. A. H. Bogardus and George Rex
roat of Virginia, ILL.,, shoot fifty liro-bird
match for 800 side at Virginia A 16.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-21
REAL ENFORCEMENT.
sioux City Enjoys q Taste of the -Genu-
inc Article.

sioux City Enjoys q Taste of the Genn-
inc Article.
Sioux Cry, Iowa, Special, April 18.-For
the first time in the history OF Sioux City
business was suspended to. day. The Sun
day Enforcement league closed places of
business, forced most of the transit lines to
suspend operations and even closed some
of the restaurants. AL stores, billiard
rooms etc, are closed, and tbs almost im-
possible to buy cigar. The En- orcement
league is composed OF saloon men and as
sociated classes who have been driven out
of business by the enforcement Of the pro-
hibitory law. They say they will enforce
all laws of the state alike and give the peo-
pie taste of real enforcement. Iowa has
some blue laws that have long been for
gotten, but they are being resuscltated.
All labor on Sunday is a nisdemeanor, the
limit. OF punishment being $5 fine and inl-
prisonment until paid.
4nformations tor employees and officers
of all street car lines were sworn out this
morning. The men were arrested and otti-
GERS gave bonds and sent them back to
work, when they would be rearrcsted.
Some of the lines by this means were kept
in operation most of the day. The Sioux
City Street Railway company, with twenty
five miles of line and the most important
system in town, has not turned a car since
noon. The cable line men have been ar
rested several times, but the justices do not
dare Jail them for fear of public sentiment.
The Suburban train on the Sioux City &
Northern, running to Leeds, was stopped
for a time but the railtoad had plenty of
men at hand and the effort was discontin-
ued The streets were ctowded all day
with people anxious to watch proceedings.
President Pierce, of the cable company,
was applauded or running grip car when
his last man was arrested. Officials of
other lines he ped the men operate the
cars. The league is said to have the SYM
pathy and support OF many leading people
and announces that it will follow up the
work vigorously and compel the closing Of
all business on Sunday and make it perma-
nent. Serious trouble is feared before the
end is reached.