davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Orange. Thirteen for C'Ferrail.
tC,.cf,l 4oIograr, ., ina Oteretch
Favorable TO O'Ferrsli

ABINGDON. Va. July Washington
county elected delegates TO the Richmond
convention to-day. There was cOnsdera-
bic interest taken in the election. 4 large
majority of the Washington county dele
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30

Resd the sd,er,iso4ea, . Al 81
trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Beginning TO-MOrrOW

the evceabe stylish honest garments maderedud
unheardo price Nothing but the dctaon
of necessity could induce to recksy and feaessly.
We've had sales beorebut in the history of the house
such values put them The who permits this privilege
pass would refuse buy gold dollars fifty cenor these Suits
as good god-and az steel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30

cates are for O'Ferrall. yet Tyler and
Buford each has large and influential
following in tho county. Abingdon Dis
trict sends seven delegates instructed for
O'Ferrall. OF tho county's twentS-nlne
delegates some twenty will be for OFFER
rail-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30

Plenty OF ro0m for a largo
Dawes. Tho bargains ruI t... t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30

that are marked SIS $780, $780, and SO sticking here like lead It's
and for time to level these piles The quicker the
remedy applicable quicker the agony will be M be grim salts
faction these fair models OF honrogesive tailoring selling at
price that would barely pay for the trimmings profits must give
poiescoss surrender circumstances The sacrifice shall be
one long % be remembered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
ArcrION sALLe NoN.ll

Read LEVY d DAyI,'s ear..r--..'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
SURPRISES AT BILLIARDS.
Cowan Plays a Swift Game. but
Bingham Falls Down.

Cowan Plays a Swift Game. but
Bingham Falls Down.
Cowan played his star game last
evening in the Foley balk line amateur
sweepstake billiard tournament. He
won out in thirty-three innings and sur
prlsed all his friends. Dickinson was
his opponent, and he was badly off play.
Cowan scored his 125 to Dickinson's %,
and while Cowan had runs OF 10 and
IL Dickinson failed to reach the
double figures for the first time
in the tourney. Cowan found him at
his worst, and seemingly made the most
of the circumstance. 1t was not an es-
pecially interesting contest. for the
reason that all the excitement was con-
centrated in the game between Wilder
and Bingham. The latter had been
galloping along to victory after victory,
and had the other two leaders, Thayer
and Clark, on the hip, when he took
fall. Wilder defeated him, 125 to ITO.
and this after Bingham had virtually
won the game on the very first string.
In the twenty-fifth inning the score
stood: Bingham Sc and Wilder "a
Wilder plays at 80 and Bingham at ITO.
So it will be seen that Bingham had
made up his odds, and that all he had to
do was to play the short man at eyens.
He failed in this, however, and things
are now more complicated than ever.
Glow and Bingham are on even terms,
each with two games lost, and Clark
and Thayer take the lead with only one
game lost each. the coming week will
settle the tourney. There will surely
be few play-Offs, but the prognosticat-
Ors are at sea. They had felt that Bing-
ham had the best of the probabilities,
but now they look towards Thayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Secretaries Leave for a Two Days
Rest

w AsHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Secretaries
Gresham, Carlisle and Bisseil left Wash
ington this afternoon for Deer Park,
Md, where they will remain till Mon
day. Before Secretary Carlisle left the
department he had conference with
Assistant Secretaries Hamllu aud Cur
It's. Treasurer Morgan and Assistant
Treasurer Meline in regard to the great
dearth of currency. 1t was decided to
exhaust every means at the disposal of
| the treasury to assist in putting currency
Into circulation.
The president has pardoned William
| j. Meadows, who in 1878 was sentenced
to be hanged for murder committed in
the Indian territory and the penalty
subsequently reduced to impriSon ment
for life in the Detroit house of correc-
ton.
In the house today. on motion of Mr..
Bynum. of Indiana, a joint resolution
was adopted providing for the appropri-
ate commemOration of the 100tn ami
verSary of the laying of the corner
stone of the national capitol.
The Democratic caucus committee OF
the senate met this morning, and was in
session all day without coming to any
conclusion as to a plan for the work of
the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
PAID IN CHECKS.
Laboring Men Use Them Instead
Of Small Currency.

Va MY.
BUFFALO, n. T.. Aug. 1.-Comptrol-
Ter. of the Currency EckeIs, to whom a
dispatch was sent by Vice President
Baird of the Buffalo Furnace Company,
asking if it WAS against the law to issue
checks certified to by national banks, to
be issued the same as currency in MAX
ing up pay rolls, has sent the following
reply:
"SectiOn 51S3 prohibits national banks
from issuing post notes or any other
note to circulate as money, except
such as are named by the nation
al bank act. Your proposition ap-
pears to suggests the drawing of
TO payment by depositors on banks
where they have deposits to their credit.
Such checks to be paid by the deposit
orS, and not by the bank upon which
they are drawn, to other parties to
whom depositorS are indebted. AS I'M
derSiood. the proposition appears to in
VOlye business contract between the
depOSitorS and their creditors, and in
my opinion such transaction would not
constitute violation of section 5lS3, as
the checks will be issued by the de-
pOsitors, and not by The bank. AS to
certiticatieD of such checks by national
Odllho WHICH uI6HH uHpOSlb 10
Credit of or order, can find no objec-
ton. See decision Merchants National
Bank versus State National Band, Wall
lace County. etc.
JAMES IL. ECKELs, Comptroller"
The reply is received with the great
est satisfaction by the Buffalo bankers,
and the method of using certified checks
III 50 and $40 amounts and currency for
sums less than So Is expected to furnish
immediate relief. In an interview Mr..
Baird said: lit will enable manufact-
urers to find currency to meet the pay
rolls, and will keep thousands OF men
in employment who would otherwise be
discharged. The scheme Is TO use certi-
fed checks of the above denominations
made payable to bearer. A large NUM-
Der of the biggest manufacturers in the
country have been Interested in the de-
cision which is given out by the comp
troller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
1t Is Decided That Eight Hours Is
a DAYS Work

ZURICH, Aug. n.-At the interna-
tional socialist congress today the sec
tional committee reported in favor of
an eight-hOur day and universal peace.
Herr Bebel, the German socialist leader.
said that it would be impossible to
cease work on May day i'll GERMANY
owing to the laws against breach of con-
tracts. After long debate closure was
moved and adopted. An Aus
tralian delegate. who was silenced
by the closure motion, declared
angrily that Australia was as important
as ten Belgiums; then. picking up his
papers, he left the hall. The commit
tees suggestion was finally adopted.
the German delegates voting against
cessation of work. The Australian
delegate, who had left in a huff, after.
ward returned and was allowed to finish
his speech.
The committees recommendations re.
gardiEg female labor were adopted.
The recommendations provide for the
limitation of the hours of labor, the
prohibition of night work and adequate
female inspection of women's indus
tries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
REFUSE NOTES.
Hooking Valley Miners Dom
Want ANY Sixty.Day Paper.

NoBLEsvILLE, o.. Aug. H. The
miners of the Hooking valley met at
Jobs today to take action on the sixty
day note question. About two thou
sand were present. John Nugent re-
signed as president of the miners Or
ganization. He explained that the
officers and board had accepted the
proposition of the operators to pay
off in sixty-day notes acting as
individuals, and that the miners
We're not expected to abide by their
action unless they saw fit. Others fol-
lowed condo inning the action of the
miners officials. 1t was the sense of the
meeting that the officers and executive
board OF the state and president,
John Mcbride and Secretary Pat MIC
Mcbride, of the U. NJ. W. of A, be
asked TO resign. 1t was decided to hold
a convention of the counties, Athens,
Hooking and Perry, at Shawnee Aug.
IL, and to abide by the decision of this
convention. The men refuse to return
to work until they receive the pay due
yesterday. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
LEHIGh ROAD.
1t May Be Associated Closely
With the PENNSYLVANIA.

IL may oc ASSOCldVeu CLOSELY
With the Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. I-Speeula-
ton is still active regarding the Lehigh
Valley railroad. A good deal is heard
bearing upon the possibility of close
utilization with the Pennsylvania road .
This is positively denied by Lehigh
Valley officials who are in position to
speak with authority. One of these
said today: The abrogatiOn of the
lease with the Reading does not mean a
separation of interests. I he two
roads will continue to work together
ana their close intimacy during the
past year will make it all the easier for
them to agree upon traffic arrange
ments. AS TO the Lehigh Valley dlvl-
dend due Oct. Is, the directors were
earnest in what they said III the circn-
lar. The dividend will be reduced-not
passed-unleSs something unforeseen
occurs"
Vice President Sayre, of the Lehigh
Valley, today issued a notice that Theo-
dore Voorhees, NOW vice president of
the Reading company will continue
until further notice to exercise super
vision over the operations of the Lehigh
Valley system as heretofore during the
lease to. the Philadelphia 81 Reading
Railroad company. with the title of act
ing general manager. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
JOHNSTON WASBEATEN
ZIMMERMAN RUNS AWAY FROM THE
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
I'm THE srx-MILE BICYCLE RACE
The Champion Covers the Quarter
Mile in p Seconds, Beating
the Worlds Record-He Also
Easily - The Six-NIiIe Race
Made in 15;43

CHICAGO, Aug. IA. A. thinner.
man won the first of the international
championship races run during the
great l.. A. w. meeting. In addition to
capturing that event, ten-kiiometer
dash, he reduced III the same race the
six-mile American competition record
OF 1910 2-5, made by Seele in New York
last year, to 1913 3-5. He proved, too,
that he was long distance as we'll as a
sprint racer by covering the quarter in
twenty-seVen seconds, performance
that none on earth except himself has
ever equaled. Z. Il. Knisley,
of Chicago. who broke the four
mile record on Wednesday to 1913,
further chopped that mark today to
1912 Is in the same International race.
He started as pacemaker and finished
last. In this race the jockeying against
Zimmerman did not work. He remained
we'll 10 the rear to the final lap, and then
followed Johnston in the latter's squirt
down the stretch.
Not until he reached the turn, how
ever, did he lean over his machine and
exert himself. He was then a length
behind the Minneapolis man. He
passed Johnston halfway down and
won easily. Johnston was tired, and lost
second place to Bliss. The fractional
time was one mile 2:27 %, two miles
5:O3 2-5, three miles, TAO 2-5; four
miles, 1912 1-5; five miles, 1852; six
miles, 3-5, ten kilometers 1856 1-5.
All the Americans except Bode
finished in front of the foreigners. OS-
mond. the Englishman, ard Srlber. the
Mexican, did not start. The time of the
latter to leave town last night.
Zimmerman also won the half-mile
easily. HoyG and Smith and thinner
man took the empty honors of the two
mile invitation team race, for which
they had walk-over. Zimmerman, who
qualified IN the third mile open,
did not. start in the final, the event
going to Taylor. Five days thinner
man has only been beaten once in a
scratch race. Willie Windle has left
for the East on account of illness.
One-mlle novice-Won by P. Won
Boeckmann, Chicago. Time, 2:54 2-5.
Haif-mile handicap-J. HI. EIthorpe,
Chicago. eighty-fiye yards, won. Time,
:01 3-5.
One mile, $50 class-W. A. Rhodes,
Chicago. won. Time, 2:45 As.
Six miles 1,130 feet ten kilometers),
international champ ionship-A. A. Zim-
norman, New York, won; j. P. Bliss,
Chicago, second; j. S. Johnston, Min
neapolis, third. Time. 1856 1-5.; last
quarter, 81.
Half-mile, open-A. A. Zimmerman,
New York. won. Time, 1924 3-5. Sec
ond heat-W. A. Rhodes. Chicago, won.
Time, 1:l6 %. Final heat-A. A. Zim-
merman, New York, won. Time, Los
40
Three-mile handcap-A. d. Kennedy
Jr.. Chicago. 245 yards, won. Time,
7:0S 40.
One-third of a mile. open-First heat.
ID. c. Tyler. Springfield, won; time,
:46 l 5. Second heat, II. a. Citizens,
Chicago, won; time, 40 3-5. Final heat,
ID. G. Tyler, Springfield. won; time, As.
Two-mile team, invitation Won by
Zimmerman and Smith, of New York,
without riding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
FIVE CHOLERA CASES
Are Reported by New York's
Health Officer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-At 9 p. M.
Health Officer jenkins issued this bulle-
tin: ''At 4 p. m. three cases were trans
ferred to Swinburne Island from Hotf-
man, and at 7:3O p. IN. two more were
taken to the same place. The first
three are Giovanni LAURA. aged thirty
three years, an Italian; Fernando
Iroisi, aged thirty-five. also native Of
Italy, and Georges Corias. aged thirty
five, Greek. The others are Do
menico Ell Cioppio, aged seventeen
wears, and Antonio Pierimi. aged
twenty-one years. both Italians,
All showed characteristic symptoms of
cholera. The meteorological examine
tons OF the cases removed today have
not been completed as yet. The census
OF the hospital shows ten patients, one
of whom is cnnyafescing. In three OF
the ten the diagnosis of cholera has
been bioiogically confirmed. All are
well on the Karamania. Thus far ali
the cases have developed within the
period of incubation after the removal
of the passengers from the steamer.
The Massalia was discharged from
quarantine today, her passengers having
been nineteen days out from Naples
without the slightest evidence of cholera
appearing. Her bills of health were
dated at Marseilles July Is and Naples
22d.
ROME, Aug. 1.-THE government has
ordered that physician and sanitary
corps accompany every train running
between Naples and Rome. Ali the
hotels at Rome have been cleansed and
otherwise put in good condition to
guard against an invasion of cholera.
SCR. Carloni, director of pests and
telegraphs, who was sent to Naples few
days ago on business, was attacked
with cholera few hours after his arri-
val. and died on the following day.
NAPLES, Aug. 11.-Ten new cass of
cholera and ten deaths were reported
in this city between noon yesterday and
noon today. The death list includes
some fatal eases previously reported.
BUCHAREST, Aug. 11.-In the twenty
four hours ending at noon today, four
teen new cases oil cholera and six deaths
were reported in Brahilov, sixteen new
cases and eleven deaths in Sooline, and
six new cases and one death in Czerna-
wOda,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
CUP ID iiFaNDE RS.
The Visilant Supposed to Hav e
Won the Yacht Race.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 1.-THE four
great cup defenders met today over
the ocean course off Brenton'S reef.
1t was more of drifting
match than race, however,
and the disappointment at nightfall
proved equally as great as was the
interest i'll the early morning, when
there was scarcely breeze enough to
start them. The fog was SO
dense that nothing definite is
known. 1t is believed the Vigilant
passed over the line ahead of the
jubilee. though she may not win when
the allowance Is worked out. The course
was thirty-eighE miles, and was OF in
terest only because of the first meeting
OF all four of the boats which will
strive in future trial which shall de-
termlne the one to meet the Valkyrie
IN defense of the America cup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
Have Been Largely Paid In Gold,
Thus Increasing the Reserve.

IHuS increasing the Reserve.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE treasury
ten days statement issued today shows
that the receipts from customs at the
port of New York for the first ten days
OF August aggregated s3,024.9o9. as
against 81. S31, 1870 for the corresponding
period last year. 1t is estimated that
two-thirds of the custom revenues of
the government are collected at New
York. A like falling off is notlcea-
|. BILE at other ports. The custom
duties were paid as follows: In
gold, 24.6 per cent; in silver. 0.3 per
cent; in gold certificates, SO per cent;
m silver certificates. 81 per cent; in
United States notes, 53.7 per cent. and
IN treasury notes. IT per cent. This is
the largest percentage OF gold received
for CUSTOM dues for many years, and
accounts for the increase in the gold
reserve. The gold in the treasury is
Stated at 1886, 49,. 9f4. against which
there are SS2,419,624 gold certificates
outstanding and S3,513. 765 gold eertiti-
Gates in the treasury. The 100000 900
gold reserve is Intact, and 81. SIS, 30 free
gold In the treasury for use in current
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Aug. u.-First race, seven
furlongs - VictreSs won, Laura Cup
second, Echo third. Time 1880.
Second race, six furlongs Ethel Gray
won, FoXhall second, Cyclone third.
Time Ell.
Third race, one mile-Yo Tambien
won. Patrick second, San Francisco
third. Time 1:44
Fourth lace, five MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Ike Hoosier second, Smile third.
Time 1:0415.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth
miles - Mirabeau won, Brook wood
second. Excelsior third. Time 1:5l15.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Biil Howard
won, SilveradO second, Ansonla third.
lime 1:l712.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, Aug. 1l.-First race.
six and a half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won.
Dickens second, Sister Lone third.
Time, 1:27I
Second race, six furlongs-Traverse
won, Miss Mamie second, Some More
third. lime, 1:134.
Third race, seven furlongs-Drizzle
won, Airshaft second, Atawan third.
Time, 1851.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs
Beautiful Bells won, Maid O'BIarney
second, Robin Hood third. Time, :56M
Fifth race, five furlongs-Ella won,
PenZance second, Matte Howard third.
Time, 1:021a.
Sixth race, four and a>half furlongs-
Al Pope won, Ralph second. Minden
third. Time, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
BRITANNIA AGAIN.
Prince Of Wales Yacht Captures
the Commodore's Cup.

a rlHce OI w aleS dCnC captures
the COmmodore's Cup.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE race fo- the
Commodore's cup, under the auspices
OF the Royal Victoria Yacht CLUB, took
place today. The start was made from
Ryde. and the course was entirely
around the Isle of Wight. The weather
was sunshiny. and there was a fair
westerly breeze blowing. The Satanita.
Galluna and Britannia were the ONLY
three contestants for the prize.
They got off practically to-
gether at $50 o'clock. The Britain
MIA soon drew ahead and appeared to
hold her advantage without difficulty.
The Satanita was in second place. At
IL O'Clock the relative position of the
yachts was unchanged. At half past IL
O'Clock the yachts passed Ventor, on
the south coast of the Isle of Wight. AS
the sun got higher after the start. the
wind freshened and, as the boats went
by NentQr, ii was blowing strong.
When they passed st. GATHERINGS point
the Britannia had a thlee-minute lead
of the Satanita, which was second. The
Gal!una was i'll the rear. The Britannia
finally won the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
MEDICAL CONGRESS.
President Diaz appoints Dele
gates for Mexico,

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 11.-President
Diaz, OF Mexico, has appointed dele
gates to attend the sanity conference to
be held as part of the Pan-American
medical congress at Washington, be-
ginning Sept. 5, and has advised the
secretary, DR.. Reed, of this city, of his
action. Similar appointments baye
been made by Venezuela and other
countries. The visitation of cholera
at Swinburne island, New York
harbor, ana of yellow fever on the
mainland at Pensacola, with the estab-
lishment of inland quarantine through
out the South against Pensacola gives
additional interest TO the coming con-
ference. The executive committee of
the fan-American congress has issued
call to all cities to send delegates to the
conference tc be held under the presi-
dency of Surgeon General Wymau of
the marine hospital service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
Monmouth.

MONMOUTH, Aug. 11.-First race, five
and half furlongs-kingston won, Cor
rection second, De Fargllla third. lime,
1913.
Second race, five furlongs-Ben Lo-
monde second, Zetauke third. Time,
1:01.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth
Cleaning won, Race!and second, Lizzie
third. Time, 1:47J1.
Fourth race, five Restraint
won, Quives second, Midnight third.
Time. :59$l.
Fifth race, one mile-Madrid won,
ARABIA second, Lady Pulsifer third.
Time, 1:4015.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Iola won,
Baroness second, Innocent third. Time,
1868.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
MEXICAN TROUBLE.
A Political UpheavaI in the State
of Coahuiia.

of Coahuiia.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug. 11.-There
is evidently trouble brewing in tue
state of Coahuila over the gubernatorial
campaign. The air is filled with ru-
mors of uprisings, but it is impossible
to verify them. 1t is true that Col.
Valreua Valdes was shot at San Juan
Allende this morning. but whether in a
skirmiSh or in personal difficulty it is
impossible to ascertain.
One statement which bears evidence
of authority declares the towns of Rio
Grande City, Peyotes Nava and San
Juan Ailende are in arms. Another
just as reliable denies the report. AT
the bridge at Piedras Negras guards
are permitted to come to this SIDE
Yesterday and today large Quanti-
ties of arms and all guns to be
had were purchased and taken
to their side. The disauietude has no
national significance. 1t is simply an
attempt upon the part of the Cardeuas
party to GUST the Galan party, and feel
ing is running high. and there may he
biOOdshed before the election is over.
1t is rumored President DiaZ cOntem-
plates declaring the state under martial
law, aud that Gen. CurrenteS will be
named as provisional governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
BOB WILL FIGHT.
Fitzsimmons Accepts the Column
bian Clubs Offer of $4,000.

New YORK, Aug. IL. = Dominick
OMalley, the president Of the Column
blan Athletic club. who offered 500, 900
purse for Bob Fitzsimmons to fight
the winner of the battle between
Dan Creedon, of Australia, and Alec
Greggains. of Boston. has received the
following from FitZsimmons: Accept
your proposition. Will be at ringside
Monday evening, Aug. IA, to challenge
the winner of the Cree -Greggains
fight" A cable from New Zealand
says that Bob Fitzsilnmons' mother is
dying, and the champions sister de-
sires him to communicate with her
without delay.