davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
IN HYMeN's HAPPY COURT.
Two Couples United I'm the Holy Bonds
10 Norfolk County Yesterday.

10 Norfolk County Yesterday.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, October 27.-In Norfolk county
yesterday afternoon, at the residence OF the
bride, MIR. William +. Davis, Of Princess Anne
county, and Miss Annie L. Etheridge were united
IN marriage by Rev. II. A. Compton.
Al Centenary Methodist Episcopal church last
night Mr.. Samuel Ferebee aud Miss Maggie j.
harvell were united In marriage by Rev. T. o.
Edwards, Of Martinsvslle. Va, uncle OF the bride.
PlCKETT-wATTS-
Mr.. Henry Clay Pickett, of this city, and Miss
Ann Eliza Maupin Watts, daughter OF the late
DR.. 4. NJ. Watts, OF Portsmouth, were married
this afternoon by Rev. j. ID. Powell at 81. Johns
Episcopal church, in Portsmouth, and left for
the North on a bridal tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
BY }. b. Elan b Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1113 Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
THE WELL-LOCATED, NEAT, AND DESIRA.
BILE DETACHED TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING,
No. 516 NORTH TWENTY-SIXTH STREET,
BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS.

In execution OF the deed OF trust from James
W. Otcy and wife 20 William c. Otey, dated De-
cember 90, 1890, and OF record in Deadlock
l42 A, page 2S6, Richmond Cbancery Court,
the undersigned substituted trustee In the
place and stead Of the said William c. Otey,
will sell by public auction, on the promises, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1892.
Mt 40 o'clock p. ~, the REAL ESTATE de-
scribed in said deed, and situated as above
stated, the LOT fronting 2625 feet on Twenty
sixth stree: and running back between parallel
lines 1875 feet 10 en- alley IA feet wide, and the
dwelling thereon being neat and attractive
one Of six rooms with the usual convenionces
and In good order.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses Of sale and the
sum OF s430, with interest on 1912 from Deem
Dor %, 1891. and on s218 from June %, 1892,
upon a credit as TO 1924 till December %, 1892.
by negotiable note, with interest added, and Sc
cured by decd trust; and as TO the residue. upon
such terms as shall DO announced at time OF
sale. JAaES u. ELAN,
oc20 Substituted Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28

Everything brand. new in " Grimes's Gel
lar-Door." An emphatic laughing success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28

TRUSTIE'S AUCTION SALE OF
L THAI DESIRABLE, WELL-LOCATED DE-
TACHsD FRAME DWELLING, No. 1922, ON
TIE NORTHEAST CORNER OF CLAY AND
KINNEY STREETS.-As trustee Will sell az
pubic auction on the premises, on
WEDN ESDAY. NOVEMBER ,, 1892.
at 49, o'clock p. NJ, the above DESIRABLE
PROPERTY. The dwelling ia q comfortable one,
two stories high, and contains rooms. with
water aud calvert connections. all complete.
The lot hes a front OF 40 feet and depth OF
10 feet TO an alley, and will be offered as
whole or divided as may be deemed best at time
OF sale.
A a homo or an investment this property
oilers many advantages.
CONWAY X. SANDS.
oc 2S Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
Caught Re
Thy

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in,a; of the
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H. ossnel, {
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28

"ss SlS4 q N
NkY&mI OCT % i
W10uTEIz/
600 :" s qTassYSD' nao,ns,.|
800 A. n. EKcopi ,ar',.
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800 P. N. Daily. s,1 DALI
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
BRApY's POSITION.

In tho recent interview with Colonel James ".
Brady, published in this correspondents, .uS
Colonel state1 TINT no power or influence couid
induce him 70 vote for the Ihird.parV canu,
date, because ne believed the principles on uI.'
party are Injurious 10 his State and goverilineh
large number OF patriotic Republicans IN the
dlstrict who hold the same opinion and wil re- @,
fuse 20 vote for Goode The present 81 uatlon y,
affairs In the Fourth District IL thereiore ono W
both doubt and interest, with tue inulCa'ohs OIL
IN isycr OF the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28

W. E. TANNER, TRUSTEE, &C., PLAINTIFF, AGAINST
/. G. YoUGRR AND WIFE AND ais, DEFENDANTS-
IN TBR CHAScERY COURT OF THE CITY or RICH
EOSD.
!, Charles W. Goddin, Clerk of said Court. cer-
tify that the bond required Of the Special Com
missioner by the decree in said cause OF ION
October, 1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 22d day October,
1892. CHARLES W. GoDDlN,.
OOPS Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
THIS PROPERTY IS NOW OCCUPIED BY
FIRsT-CLAss TENANTS AT THE RATE
OF 1900 PER ANNUM EACH.

In pursuance OF a decree OF Richmond Chan
Gerry Court, rendered October 10, 1892, in the
suit OF William T. Tanner, trustee, rs. l.. &.
Younger and others. l will. rs special commits.
soner, appointed tor the purpose, proceed 10 sell
the aforementioned REAL ESTATE at pupnc
auction, Oh the premises, ON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1892,
commencing at 4 O'clock p. NJ This is your OPP
portunity TO make good and safe Investment or
10 secure nice, comfortable home at moderate
cost 80 don't fail to avail yourself Of IL. A plat
OF THIS PROPERTY can be seen at the auc-
tioneers' ONCE.
TERMS: One-fourth cash the balance at six,
twelve, and eighteen months, notes, with interest
added from day OF sale, and the title retained
until the whole purchase-money is paid and
conveyance is ordered by the Court. The pnr-
chasers will be required 10 keep the improve
ments amply insured for the benefit OF the
parties In interest. A. w. PATTERSON,
Special Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28

Mackie's "Grimes's Cellar.Doorn Is
great success. Funny? We'll. / SHOULD
say So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28

IMMEDIATELY AFTER T IL Z
4 ABOVE SALE
we will sell
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE VACANT LOTS
on Baker and Goddin streets, on the same
square. j. Is. ELAN Il CO.,
oc % Auctioneers-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
Two Weddings In Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, October 26.-Mr. James p.
Qainn, president Of the Young Mems Lyceum,
and Miss Minnie Lannon, daughter OF Mr..
Thomas Lannon, were married In 81. Marys
church py Rev. Father Cutler this morning. Tho
BRIDE was attended BY Miss Annie Dyer, ana Mr..
Edward j. Quinn, the brother OF the groom,
acted a. best man. The usaers were Mcssrs.
Thomas Lannon. J. Harry Rice, Thomas Hoy,
and Lee j. Lash.
After Q reception ut the home Of the brides
parents. Mir. ana Mrs. Quinn left for bridal
trip through the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28

CHICAGO,
niles agay.
tlFeF Of al.
E.gtL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
sslTHgRs-BAGGorT.

The Southern Methodist church was crowded
last night by those who assembled TO witness
the marriage OF Miss Ida Beggott 70 Mr.
Charles II. tmithers Rev. Mr.. Carson, the pas-
tor Of the church, performed tho ceremony
ksssrsI N. T. Purvis and A. N. Purvis, Of Char
lottesviile, ". Y. Baggoit, Bernard Purcell, anC
Willie Christmas, OF this city, were the ushers
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. bmithers Were
overwhelmed with good wishes for their happi
ness They lett ON q late train for trip 4
FLORIDA and the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28

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fender Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
WANTS.

WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS BUT
w LER. Must bring best references. Apply
20 lOl west Grace street. &C 1871
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12
RAILWAY STATISTICS.

Annual Report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Tho fourth statis-
teal report of the interstate commerce
commission shows that railway mileage in
the United States June 80, 1891, was nearly
10000 miles, an increase of nearly 5000
miles over that of the previous year. The
greatest activity in railway building was in
the states lying south of the Ohio and east
of the Mississippi. There were ! ,785 rail
way corporations, of which $50 were inde-
pendent corporations and TAT subsidiary,
the remainder being private lines. The
number of employees was 7S4, ,2S5.
The total capitalization was near
ly $4,000, The gross earn
ings we're upward of s1,096, ,000 600.
The number of passengers carried during
the year was 532, 900, 600; number of tons of
freight 675, ,000,000 The number killed dur
ing the year was about 1000 and 5000
we're injured. The report recommends
that the universal automatic coupler aud
train brakes be adopted, as a majority of
the deaths and accidents have been caused
In the coupling Of cars. The report also
recommends that express companies and
water carriers engaged in interstate traffic
be required to make reports TO the commits
sion similar to those made by railways.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12
REFORM CLUBS DINNER.
WHY SPEAKER CRISP DELIVERED
NO SPEECH.

His Democratic Friends Indignant at
His Not Being Called OMIT is Con-
sidered Great Slight to the Repre-
sentative Head OF the House-His
Treatment Insures His Re election.
WASHINGTON, Dec 11.-Spesker Crisp
has had more callers this evening than at any
time since he was elected speaker. When it
became known that he had returned this
afternoon from New York, his friends in
congress. especially among the democrats
Of the House, hocked to his house to express
the indignation they felt at what they re-
garded as an affront to him personally and
70 them through their official representa-
sive on the part of some one connected with
she Reform Club in not giving him chance
70 deliver the speech he had prepared for
last nights dinner. When they read about
It or heard about it this morning they were
soon In no proper spirit for going to church,
and they kept at the boiling point till they
saw Mr.. Crisp. He rather cooled them
down by his manner, although he evident Iy
felt as deeply as they about it.
WOULD NOT cRITIoIsE HIS HOSTS.
He would say nothing for publication ex-
eept that having been guest at the dinner
he could not criticise his hosts; that he had
understood he was to speak, and so had pre-
pared a speech, but not being asked to do so
at the dinner. he had not delivered 1t. To
bis friends. however. he said he had pre-
pared the speech because Representative
John Dewitt Warner of New York, a menu
ber of the Reform Club, had given him to
I'D 30
cept the clubs invitation, which he had
had week without accepting, that he
might be called upon. Representative
Warner told him that there would be no
formal toast list and no list of speeches bus
that all the more prominent guests might
expect to be called on. Mr.. Crisp under
stood that as speaker, occupying the high
est Office now held by democrat, he would
probably be called upon for some remarks,
and being desirous to be careful in what he
said knowing that his position would give
it Significance, he wrote out his possible
speech.
HE GIVES HIS sPEECH TO THE PRESS.
When asked for 1t IN New York by the
press associations he gave a COPY of it.
cautioning them not to give 10 out unless
delivered. There were repeated calls for
him from members and guests of the club,
but President Anderson did not call upon
him. so be did not speak Mr.. Crisp denies
that he left the dinner in Indignation; on
the contrary, he remained to the very end.
He thinks the story that he left arose from
the fact that having neglected to get a
check for his coat aud hat he left his seat
went over TO the member of the club which
had escorted him in to dinner to ask
him about it and then sat down and re-
manned there till the end of the dinner Mr..
Crisp's friends think that "the slight put
upon hi n by the Reform Club mugwumps," +"
to quote one Il them. will make SO many
friends for him among the democrats of the
House es to insure bis reelection. They
think all the democrats of the House were
snubbed in their official head, and that
they will make it up to him by re-electing
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12
BLAINE BETTER.
He Will Probably Be Taken to Call
forni9 Soon.

He VIII Probably Be Taken to Call
fornl9 Soon.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine had a relapse last night and for
time was in danger again, but tonight he
was so much better tnat DR.. johnson, his
physician, said, after leaving the house, that
Blaine would be all right again within a
few days. 1t seems that while he was ont
driving last week he took cold, which by
last night had become high fever, his
symptoms being like those Of his recent ILL
ness. Tonight, however, DR.. johnson says
the fever has left him, and though weak,
he is mending. His attack
this time is not as serious
as the last time. His family and his physi-
clan are very desirous that he should get
out of this climate as soon as possible, and
will endeavor to take him probably to Cali
fornla as soon as he is ready TO travel. The
red house has had many callers to-day, for
the news that Mr.. Blaine was Ill again
spread rapidly, aud everybody who saw
him out walking or driving last week was
startled by it. 1t is now palmer than ever
that most Of Mr.. Blaine's friends think he
is an Invalid of the most delicate suscepti-
bility to disease
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12
KING OTTO WORSE.
He is Reported as by Tuuns Sullen and
Violent.


He is Reported as by Tuuns Sullen and
Violent.
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Dispatches from Mu-
mich say that the crazy King Otto OF Bava-
ria is growing rapidly worse He is by turns
sullen and violent, has lost his appetite and
is troubled with insomnia. DIR. Mueller,
physician to his majesty, expressed the
opinion, although not for publication in
Germany, that II properly treated the
king would still be durable.
At Mthe time the king was
under his care at least, the doctor says. his
state OF mind was suoh that keen watchful-
ness and careful treatment would have re-
stored gradually his reason. DIR. Mueller
submitted 1t as his opinion TO the ministry
of the royal house that change of afr and
scenery might permanently restore the
kings mind. DR.. Mueller reported also TO
the cabinet that King Otto expressed wish
to 20 to Munich, where he has not been for
twelve years. As soon az DIR. Muel-
ler's official report came up for
/, confederation, privy council was held and
DIR. Mueller was suddenly removed to the
university Of Wurzburg. Otto remained
where he was, prisoner In Forstenreid
castle. DIR. Mueller does not imply that
the present regent, Luitpold, willfully
causes King Otto TO be Ill treated. He
means that certain clique at court, for
their own purposes and interests, encour-
age the neglect and abuse of the crazy soy-
ereign, and manage 10 keep the prince re-
gent ill-informed as 90 the patients
condition. Personally the prince regent
Mueller says the king still realizes his royal
position and often rings a bell for the sole
purpose that be may have his attendant
address him as your majesty"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
ANTI-OPTION TO BE TACKLED
AFTER CHRISTMAS.

The Bill TO Negotiate For the Sur
render of Indian Territory-The Nc
Garrahan Characterization OF the
Various Appropriation Bills - Ths
Pension Bill to Be Reported the End
of the Week.
WASHINGTON, Dec. lit seems to be
tacitly understood that the Senate will NOS
tackle the snti-option bill in earnest befors
the Christmas vacation; and, as this Is un-
finished business, IL necessarily follows that
no other measures Of importance will ba
taken up until after the holidays, except
such as come up in the morning hour or are
taken under consideration by unanimous
consent.
There is an unfinished debate pending ON
Mr. Vests motion to negotiate with the HvS
civilized tribes for the surrender of Indian
Territory. MIR. Platt of Connecticut and
other members Of the Indian COMMITTEES
have given notice Of an intention to SPEAK
on the matter. There are number of other
Indian questions pending which are hable
20 bring about a general debate on the whole
Indian question.
The members OF the appropriations com-
mittee. In view OF the condition OF the
treasury. will oppose further legislation in-
volving appropriations OF any kind for the
cession OF Indian lands at this time.
THE M'oARRAHAN CLAIM
The MoGarrahan claim to the New Idra
Mining Company's property is the special
order for Tuesday in the Senate. A bill au-
thorizing the court OF claims to take cogni-
zance Of the case under conditions favorable
to McGarrahan was passed by a unanimous
vote OF the Senate at the last session, and
four more than two-thirds of the House,
but was vetoed by President Harrison be-
cause he believed the conditions Of the bill
bore unjustly upon the United States. Mr..
McGarrahan is confident the bill will be
passed over the veto. IL il Is the genial aud
persiStant claimant will be 50, ,000, 200 better
Off than at present.
Senator Mitchell says he will press his
joint resolution proposing an amendment to
the constitution providing for the election
OF senators by direct vote OF the people.
IL is the second measure on the calendar,
under the rule. for the consideration of bus
iness unobjected 10. 1t Is hardly probable,
despite it's favorable position, that conclu-
sive action will be taken at this session of
congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12
THE MONETARY CoNFERnNoE.
Propositions to Fix the Ratio Between
Gold and Silver.

Gold and Silver.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 1t.-At meeting of the
monetary conference yesterday Herr Hans
/. Forsell of the Sweden and Norway dele
cation, referring 60 Congressman Mo-
Creary's declared pre- erenos for Hxsd
ratio between gold and silver Of sixteen 20
one, asked the Americans II they would
agree to ratio of twenty TO one, which
would be a nearer approach 20 the present sill
yer value. Senator Allison replied that 151S
10 one was the most logical ratio. A United
States delegate, Henry W. Cannon, reply
ing to M. Tirard of the French delegation,
denied that the United States was unduly
influenced In its silver legislation by her
silver product, He thought the proposed
purchase Of 30, 000,0 ounces of silser an
nually by Europe, provided that 1t was
an addition to the silver now used, Nigh {
be bridge to Join the money metals again.
America, up TO the present time, had no
difficulty 10 maintaining the parity between
gold and silver, aud intended to maintain
1t. II, however, silver was to be further
dishonored and used the same az paper
money, without regard to price, America
would still be In an excellent position to
profit by this state Of affairs, as has been
shown in tho conference.
TO SUBMIT A PLAN.
Banker Strauss Of Frankfort has come to
the city to submit plan 20 the monetary
conference for union Of the monometallic
countries. Each country IL TO keep a
special gold reserve OF $25 900, 900 in it's
treasury, and exports and imports of bull
lion are to be merely indicated by cable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12
CONSPIRACY AT HOMESTEAD.
wholesale Poisoning of Non-Union
Men In Carnegie's Plant.

Men In Carnegie's Plant.
PITTsBURG, Dec. IA Sunday paper
published astartling story to-day of a con-
sDiracy to poison by wholesale the non-union
men at the Carnegie's plant at Homestead,
and, as a result, it Is alleged, several per-
sons lost their lives, whiles scores are
suffering from the effects Of poisonous
drug. The development made, 1t is said.
implicated the advisory committee and the
amalgamated association aud officers of
other labor organizations. To-day nine or
more persons are under arrest, ostensibly on
less serious charges. but really for the pur-
pose OF averting suspicion until others in
the alleged conspiracy could be apprehended.
The only name given is Robert Beatty, who
was arrested at Louisville last night. Il is
stated that the chief cook inside the Home
stead mills confessed having placed poison
in the food prepared for non-union men.
UNDER PAY OF THE STRIKE COMMITTEE.
He stated that he did 30 az the instiga-
tlon Of the strikers' committee, and that he
was also under pay from them as well as
from the Carnegie company. II he caused
the deaths and sickness sufficient TO frighten
non-unton men from the mill and compel
the closing OF the mill, he said, he was TO
receive IS 600 The two assistants he en-
gagged, it is stated became frightened aud
INFORMED mr. Frlok or the crime. This led
to the arrest OF the chief cook, and,
as stated above. he made full
confession. The matter was kept quiet.
The workmen were instructed to get their
meals outside The cook and his two as
sistants were kept in the mill under close
surveillauce. During the time the meals
were prepared inside number OF workmen
became sick, and Charles Glossier died two
weeks after going to Homestead. Mr.. Frick
positively refuses to be interviewed on the
subject Tonight
THE STORY CONFIRMED.
r. l. Beck, counsel for the Carnegie Steel
Company, limited, was seen Tonight and
confirmed the story OF poisoning. lie says
his information is that at least
six deaths have resulted from
the poisoning. The Homestead drug
gise and physician are implicated
Supk Cowan of the Wes5 Penn hospital
said Tonight that about forty or fifty cases
from Homestead were received at that in
stitution, but they were Of men injured In
the mills or OF diseases arising from natural
causes eve had no cases whatever" said
Supt. Cowau, ''in which thore were any in
dioatlons of poison having been used"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12
A RowBoAT RUN DOWN.
Six OF the spree's Officers Aboard


Six OF the spree's Oficsrs Aboard
OF IL.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 1.-THE steamboat
Albert ran down this afternoon rowboat
which was carrying six OF the steamship
Sprees officers to the Haulbow line dock.
The rowboat went to the bottom. The
assistant purser Of the Spree SWAN away
and was secured by boat from the Albert.
Five other officers clung to the steamer
and were pulled in with ropes. The Spree
was towed by four Clyde tugs to-day To
the Haulbow line naval dock basin.
She is the largest vessel ever received
In the basin. After the flooded compart-
ments had been drawn dry, she was draw
ing twenty-one feet Of water forward and
twenty-five aft. An effort will be made
Tuesday to remove her TO Growing dock,
where her bottom will be examined and the
injured shaft be taken out. The new sec
tion will be inserted as soon as It arrives
from Bremen, and the Spree will then pro-
ceed to Bremerhaven.