davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
Poisoned bv Eating Raspberries.

ROANOKE. VA. June H.-Special.-
The lady members Of G.. W. Turner's
family. three I'm number. were poisoned
last night by raspberries and cream.
Physicians were summoned, and to-day
pronounced them out Of danger. although
one. Miss Dora Trout. is still very in. The
poisoning is a mystery.
Colonel Baker. Of the Second regiment
Virginia infantry. has appointed c.. G..
Cushman, Of Roaaoke adtutant Of the
regiment, with the rank OF captain.
The shipments Of coal and coke bv the
Pocahontas Coal Company for the week
ending June 18th, aggregated 1889. and
for the month. 12S.7S3 tons.
Dir. 5. q. Staples received to-day from
Governor Mckinney his commission as
additional coroner for Roanoke. DIR.
Gray the coroner has been quite an for
several months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
LAWYERS. Tourists and Wheelmen.

STANTON, VA, June Especial
bicycling party Of the Legal Fraternity.
from Pennsylvania, arrived here to-day
AT noon, moving on 20 Richmond. The
party Is composed OF Judge G. r. Saridge,
OF Northumberland county. Of the Eighth
district Court Of Common Pleas; Judge
D. A. Sittser, OF the Forty-fourth dis
trlct; Il. j. Jordan. Attorney Harry W.
Saridge and Stanley Harding. court re-
porter. Of Bradford county, Pa. The
party left Pennsylvania Tuesday week
and arrived here at noon. They VIII
leave for Richmond tomorrow morning
and after viewing the sights Of your beau
uful city will take the Old Dominion
steamer for New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
FfRsONAL 8ND GFNFRtr
interesting Facts About Richmopd.. ~,
zens and Other Matter.

Mrs. Or. Semmes leaves FRIDAY o..
New York and Chicago. '''
only civil matters we're consider. q,
the musings court yesterday
Mrs. Willie Stokes. who has been oy,.
SICK Is reported as much improved
Mr.. Edwin =. Cox was admitted o.,
practice law IN the chancery court yss.
terday morning
This Is the day for the comhlrs,,o,
picnic OF the Barton Heights sgrds~
shoots az Ashland Park
The clerk Of the hastings court is...,
a marriage license yesterday % John
Devine and Jessie O. Davis.
In the chancery court yesterday morn.
ing William \. Towns qualified as IA.
ministrator Of Edward Cox
Miss Lulie A. Bradley ana the ,u.,o,
Scott. OF Amelia. are guests % Mrs
NJ Campbell. No. 400 north Eleventh
street.
Mrs. Fred T.. Woodward. NJ Grow.
avenue. is visiting friends In Washlnrfo,
j. c., where she will remain Tor Nv
weeks.
A Richmond manufacturing firm recent.
~ gave 500 10 the fund Tor the orect.,,
OF a building for the Virginia Mechanics
Institute.
Mr. Lanier Napton. OF Butte Montana
who has been the guest Of Mr. c. J. Mac.
Henry for several days. left FOR Chicago
last night
Mrs. John j. Steinbrecher ana M-s
Redmond left Richmond Tuesday Up
Philadelphia and Atlantic city, 20 spend
a few weeks.
The meeting Of Colonel Buford's friends
OF the First, Second ana Third Precincts
Of Jackson ward will Do held at Gains
Han tonight az $50 o'clock
The condition Of Mr.. Fritz Sltteriirr
who has been confined % his bed Dor ser-
eral days by serious illness. was reported
10 be slightly improved yesterday
State Senator Thomas w. Scott. -
Charlotte. and Mr. VI. G.. Thomas meme
Der OF the House Of Delegates from Ra-
noke city, We're in the city yesterity
Mr. Job Atkins. the former weu-tnom
mining engineer and expert of nI1-
THAN. was In Richmond yesterday ur.
Atkins is now preaching as an egauea-
list
The many friends Of Alr. S. ". Travers
will be glad 20 learn that De s. slowly
improving. Mr. Travers has been So
riously in with typholl-feyer fot several
weeks.
Mr.. n. r. Bridges. OF Durham. X. e..
md Mr.. Henry Haywood. Of Dover Eng
and. are at the Exchange Hotel Tho
after is en- route 10 Amelia county.
here his brother, Mr.. W. II. Haywood,
esides.
There was n game OF baseball az
sland Park yesterday afternoon between
he Robin Hoods and Company G.. ~ tho
irst Virginia regiment. The former won
" score of u 70 6. Batteries: For the
,obln Hoods Withers and Johnson. C0m-
any G. McCreary and Latham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
Virginia N. c. Commencement.

BLACKSBURG. VA. June 2l.-Speclal.-
The closing exercises began Sunday morn
ing with the baccalaureate sermon nv
Rev Mr.. Hall, OF Blacksburg. In the
evening DR.. r. J. McBryde addressed the
Young Mems Christian Association. Mon
day morning the college Thespian Club
gave a performance, and AT =. NJ dress
parade and review was held. preceded bv
the company competitive drill The ex-
ercises of the Maury Literary Society
took place I'm the evening. and immediate
~ afterwards repaired TO the library
where an informal hop was INDUCED i'm
until early morning
The exercises were concluded TODAY.
\ large number of visitors were present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
the EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
They Occur simultaneously With the Be-
ginning of the summer SOlstice.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June A.-Tele-
grams from all parts Of South Carolina
received show that while the earthquake
shock was distinct and alarming every
where, there was no damage done
Mr.. Jesuonoski. the officer Of the
weather bureau here reports as some Of
the strange coincidents Of the earthquake
shock last night that it occurred stimuli
taneously with the beginning Of the sum
mer solstice. the entrance Of the sun In
the zodiacal sign of cancer, near the first
quarter OF the moon. and when the tide
was on flood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
DEATHS.

COHEN. Died, In Baltimore, Nd, Jun'
q. 1858. SAMUEL COHEN, IN the ,ishy.
iirst year Of his age. Father Of Henry
Cohen. OF this city
COLUMBIA ALRIGHT, -daushtet VI
Joseph and Della Arrishi-died yes,,io1S
afternoon al o'clock, al the I'Si N.',
~ her n.rents. No. 1850 east Main street
Funeral will take place THIS At'rEh-
NOON az 40 o'clock.
SMITH. Died. at the residence OF i... ne,
son George A. smith Mrs Fs.N 70 =,
BROOKE SMITH. widow OF 'he 'a.e -
n. Smith. Esq, IN her seventy-nin,n ss-,,
Funeral from the First rr.soy,esn1rv
church THIS Thursday Af'iEisNoI'
at $50 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22

A meeting Of the jefferson Davis monu-
ment committee was held yesterday af-
tcrnoon. and a circular for distribution
requesting donations 10 the monument
fund was adopted. The. Grand Camp o,
Confederate Veterans OF Virginia was re-
quested 10 assist I'm this work and 10
organizing the local camps A formal re-
port was received from DR. W. ". Parker
Of the amount recently donated hy the
Broad-street Methodist Sunday school.
and he was requested 20 take the lead
I'm a similar movement among the sum
day schools Of the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
Death of Mr. AlIen-Orher Matters.

KEYSVILLE. VA, June 2.-Special.-
Mr.. Richard Allen. one of our oldest citi-
zens, died this morning. while on a
visit 10 his relatives in Vermont. Ii is
presumed his remains will be brought
mere for interment beside his wife, who
preceded him a few years ago.
Hon. John T. Jones. formerly United
states senator from Arkansas. is on a
visit TO his daughter. Mrs. j. W. Morton.
Mr.. j. b. VI. Osborne is very IN. and
his death is expected at any moment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
Mr. BRYANT weds Hiss oldgeld

NORFOLK, VA. June 21.-Speclal.-
Mr.. Edward Bryant. Of England. and
Miss Myra Oldheld. the pretty and ac-
complished daughter Of the late Judge
George Oldhed. Of Norfolk. were mar
ried al old St. Pauls church to-day.
Rev. b. ID. Tucker officiating.
IL was lovely wedding. Mr. p. G.
Chamberlain. Of England. was the best
man. and Miss Anna Fulton. of Old
Point, was maid Of honor. Mr. and Mrs.
Bryant will make a tour Of Europe, and
will return TO Norfolk 10 reside. Mr..
Bryant is a cotton buyer upon this
market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
yanderbiIts' Biz Pure hnse Of Land.

ASHEVILLE, y. c.. June 21.-George
W. Vanderbilt has just concluded the
purchase Of twenty thousand acres Of
land I'm Pink Beds" section Of Hender-
son and Pennsylvania county. ~ G. The
purpose Of the purchase is 20 make one
Of the finest game preserves in the world.
Game keepers are already in charge OF
the property and every farm house on
the estate has been torn down. The
property is only a few miles from the
Vanderbilt residence here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22

DOVER MINES. VA. June Especial.
Mr.. Benjamin Duval and Miss Lizzie Du-
val residing near here. We're married
al Dover Baptist church this evening the
ceremony being performed by Professor
Harrison. Of Richmond
one Of the coal mines at Clayton is
reported as closed az this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
The ProhibifiOnjst.

DR. J. g. Lumpkln. OF THE city. who IS
an uncompromlsing prohibitionist says
that he has letter from Chairman
G,bts. OF the Prohibition party ~ Nir-
cnia. who lives I'm Stanton. stating that
he expects 10 call convention of thar
party I'm Richmond some time in July 5r
August Dr. Lumpkin thinks that they
win make nominations fCr a full State
ticxQf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22

The chief Engineer. Therefore osts 81.
suilclent number Of permanon, ,,.-,
placed IN engine companies 2. Ana
ana Truck Company. No. 1 BE ,is. -
comments the purchase OF "A obo,,,,.,
engine by which n good many s,,.,,
nres could be extinguished withopt IA
ding any damage by water. a1'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22

The work OF the department Is greatly
hirdered by the number Of wires In our
streets. At several fires serious delays
have been Gagged by not being able TO
raise ladders in order 10 set to me upper
stories. and fires have gained great ad-
vantage by not being able TO get In the
upper stories Of buildings
n IS deemed very advisable that all
wires be removed from tops OF buildings.
one OF the greatest needs OF this de
partment is an increase In the permanent
force There is only one extra man In
each house. except No. 7. which has two.
and Il frequently happens that machines
get 10 fires with no one TO put them TO
work. and fires gain considerable headway
before the department can get TO work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22

- AAAf 81
TTENDANCE at
Sheepshead Bay
to-day was small.
as is usual the
day after a big
race is run. The
card was only or
binary, the only
stake race being
the sixth It h e
Pansy stakes. for
fWO-Vgar-plflc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
Wedding IN Weldon.

WELDON, n. c.. June 2l.-Special.-A
very pretty marriage took place here to-
night al the Baptist church, the contract
Ing parties being Mr.. r. J. Day, chief Of
police OF Weldon. and Miss Matte
Thomas. lovely young lady Of this
place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
Ambulance Calls.

The ambulance was called yesterday
evening 10 the Grace-street Baptist
church 20 a man named Hillary Jones.
who had been stricken with agov'eKY
He was treated. and last night was rest
ing comfortably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22

l. Il V T. l. A ND
forced Pittsburg
20 take the most
exciting game OF
the season in
the nin:h inning
to-day. AS there
WAS no regular
umpire here. to-
days game be-
irg a postpor ed
one, Wilson, n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
THE 'yARsIfIEs WIN
' "e'eat the Lynchburgers by a Score
of to l.

~, 'NOhbuRG. VA. June n.-special.-
,v No second game OF bali between the
and Lynchburg mines was plaved
80 'niS afternoon. and WAS the mos,
. .',suhg and exciting game that has
NJ oeen witnessed In this city. II was
"a ptehers game. but every PLAYER
s'2s " IL Tho game xas lost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
How the Clubs Stand.


""i"es scheduled for To-Day.
New York at Philadelphia.
baltimore az Boston.
washington at Brooklyn.
chicago at Cincinnati.
Louisville at st. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
California Bank Suspends.

Los ANGELES. CAL, June H.-The
Southern California National Bank and
the Los Angeles National Bank here
closed its doors this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
LONGsTREETs CUNNING GONE.
He Only Gets Third Place In y Race.-The
Other Turf Events

NEW YORK. June q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22
ON TURF AND DIAMOND.
,ur crryyLHSDs FORCE a GAME
TROY THE PTTTsBURGs.
Washington Defeats tho Phiines-honx-
street Defeated nj shccPshen"-iho
,yarsitiss win-oihsr Events.

prTTsBURG. PA. June 81. 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13

commerce with the continent of Asia,
and of our safety in case of future
wars with any great naval power. The
undersigned are not insensible to these
considerations No European power
should be permit, d to obtain the
sovereignty of these Islands, or to gain
such influence in them as to menace
our security. To allow this would be
contrary to the well established cannons
Of American policy, sanctioned by near
century Of traditions and by the con
Ceded maXlms of international law.
No European power can deny to US
the peculiar right to exclude them from
possessing what would be a standing
menace of danger to us, and the
possession of which by us would be no
menace of danger to them"
War we hope never to see, and shall
bless the time (if We are permitted to
see it, when the reign Of peace and
good will to men shall be universal
everywhere, but whilst the state of mer
continues to make it wise an time o.
peace, to prepare for war;" | think thai
| have shown, by the events related a:
occurring within the last fifty years anC
Quotations from competent naval, mill
tary and civil authorities, that it Is bott
wise and proper for the United State!
to seek and retain such paramount in
nueuce ard control of the Islands al
will prevent their being used as
menace to them in time of war.
1t will be noted that the inCident
narrated and the remarks quoted from
writer's and speakers were nearly all Q
them many years antcCedent to the
treaty and could only have related tt
the intrinsic value of the Islands FOL
their location and Capability of prOduc
ton, and it is now nearly seventy years
as | am informed, since President
Monroe uttered his views on the sub
ject,
! may remark that Kamehameha "
said to me, whilst yet heir apparen
only, that if the nation died out and it:
,vereignty passed away, as 1t seemed
by the course # events must lnevlta
IbIy be the case, they should anC
would 60 to the States, and the ques
ton 70heH, was only question of time
If the authorities could enforce neu
trality against all belligerents, their
strategic pOSitit, would not be SO I'M.
portant, but they have not the power
to do SO; hence their strategic value tC
the United States, and they can in nc
way be SO well utilized as by the per
Ipetuation of this treaty, which will in
crease and retain a commanding Amer
lean influence such as it needs and
which will be better for all of its wants
than annexation. Secretary Blaine
makes the Monroe doctrine to include
the Islands because of their location,
and a San Francisco Bulletin leader OF
May ed, says: There seems to be no
occasion to distrust what is known as
our manifest destiny on this heml.
sphere, but prudent statemanship will
see that no germs are planted that may
be the cause of unnecessary trouble In
the future. Upon this subject Of
European interference in the affairs o
this continent, the people are as set anc
determined in their opinions as the,
were in the maintenance Of the Unioi
of these States"
| am very respectfully your obed en-
servant S n. CASTLE.
Washington, d. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
Dry and FanCyGOOds
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,

India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in
white, cream and black;
Chiffon Lace, all colors;
As in. Lace Net, cream and black;
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel,
The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,
Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,
Ladies Back Hose.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15
THE NAVAHOE GETS IT.
She Will Bring the Brenton's Reef
Cup Back to America.
THE COMMITTEE ADMITS ITS ERROR.

The Cup wns Mt First Awarded to the
britannia Under n Misrepresentation.
The Yachts Row ContostinE for tho
Cape May Cup.
LONDON, Sept. '15-The regatta commit
Zee of the Royal Yacht squadron, to whom
was referred the protest of Mr.. Royal
Phelps Carroll, owner of the yacht Nava-
hoe, against the decision Of the judges
awarding the Brenton's Reef cup to the
Prince of Wales yacht Britannia, and de-
claring her victor in Wednesdays race by
"a seconds, decided yesterday that Navahoe
had won the cup. Mr.. Carroll was present
at the meeting of tho committee as was
also Mr.. Jameson, who appeared as the
representative Of the Prince of Wales.
Another interview was had with Mr..
Carroll by the representative of the United
Press, who asked for the exact grounds on
which Mr.. Carroll had based his protest
against tho cup being awarded to the
britannia. Mr.. Carroll stated that his
reasons for protesting were that the mark
boat was found in position at the finish
different from that it had occupied at the
start, having been, after the start was
made. moved nearly two miles from the
starting point, ard that the Navahoc was
just astern of the Britannia in passing the
line at which the race had started, thus
saving her time allowance of iifty-four
seconds at the finish. The committee ad-
mitted that the race should have ended at
the starting line. 1t was by the commit
tees order that the mark boat was moved,
IL being desired TO get the boat into u
more sheltered position The members of
the committee declared that had they had
any idea that the yachts would have fin
ished the race in so short time the mark
boat would not have been moved
AS soon as the decision of the commit
tee was made known the Navahoe hoisted
the winning flag. ... ".#
Since the result Of the trial races be-
tween the Vigilant, Colonia, Jubilee and
and Pilgrim became known in English
yachting circles there is not that certainty
of opinion that previously prevailed that
the Nalkyrie would prove herself better
boat than any of the four American boats
that might be selected to defend the
Americas cup from the British challenger
Even Lord Dunraven, the owner of the
Nalkyrie, and Mr.. Watson, her designer,
are not over confident that the English
cutter will win the international races.
The question of tho winner of the Bren-
toms Reef cup having been decided, the
race for the Cape May cup, which, it had
been announced, would not be sailed until
next week, was started at o'clock this
morning, with the Britannia and Nava-
hoe participating. 1t is over the same 1870
mile course sailed for the Brenton's Reef
cup.
[The Brenton's Reef and Cape May cups
are American trophies, and were captured
by Sir Richard Sutton, owner of the En-
glish cutter Genesta, in 1885. Since then
they have until now remained in undis-
puted possession of the English
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15
READY FOR THE BOOMERS.
sc .rstary Smith Increases the Clerical
Force for Home Seekers Beaoaa

WASHINGTON, Sept. I5.-Dlspatohes re-
ceiyed at the interior department from
the government officials on the Cherokee
outlet are much more reassuring. They
indicate that there will be no difficulty in
supplying certificates at any OF the booths.
Secretary Smith and Commissioner Lamo-
reux sent telegraphic instructions to the
officers in charge of these booths to EN-
ploy whatever clerical force might be me-
cessury, even to 500 or / 900, to insure every
man getting certificate who applies for
one. The limit of expense was entirely re-
moved, and they were directed to see TO ID
that every person in line receives his GER
tilicate before tonight
Ample provision had been made at all
of the booths to accommodate double the
number of settlers expected to make ap-
piicntion, but, especially at Arkansas City,
settlers have trebled in numbers the high
est estimates that have been made and as
natural consequence this immense
crowd could not be handled with the force
OF clerks sent from Washington. This
morning, however, everything is In readi-
ness at the booths to meet any demand
that may be made upon them.
Secretary Smith, in one of his kilograms,
instructed the agent at Arkansas City to
rent every vacant house in that town and
establish booths in them IL necessary to
give every man chance to get his certifl-
cate, and as result several booths have
been established In private residences.
There are $1,000 claims all told in the
strip, and 10000 people are now ready to
dash for them There will be 1900 lots in
each town, and from three to ten will rush
for each lot. Special Agent Wineford es-
Inmates that 125, 600 people will enter the
strip tomorrow, but others declare the
number will certainly be 100000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15
THE REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
Nearly Two-Thirds of the Naval oniceI
Join tho Insurgents.

join tho insurgents.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-Secretary of
State Gresham has received the following
cable dispatch from Minister Thompson at
Rio de Janeiro: "At ii o'clock the revolu-
tionary forces bombarded the forts COM
manding the entrance TO the harbor, also
the arsenal on the wharf in the center of
the city. A few shells were fired into the
city, and q woman was killed in her resi-
dence. Commercial kilograms have again
been forbidden. The Charleston has not
yet arrived"
BUEsos AYREs, Sept. 15-Only fragmen-
tary news of the Brazilian revolt has been
received here. President Peixoto still con-
trolls the telegraph lines. The iusurgent
squadron is reported to have bombarded
an arsenal town near Rio Janeiro, but
which one it is impossible as yet to ascer-
tain. The insurgents captured the gov
ernment gunboat Alugoas, which lay in
the harbor and surrendered without firing
shot. The forts at the entrance to tho
harbor fired on the insurGent fleet, but
without effect. The insur@ nts directed
their fire upon the arsenals and forts The
government iTonclad Bahia which started
for Paraguay river to oppose any revolt in
| the fleet at Matto Crosse has been ordered
to return to the defense of Rio Janeiro.
The officers of the government gunboat
Tiradentes, which has been in the hnrbor
of Montevideo for several days, expects to
be attacked shortly by the insurgent trans
port ltaoca and they have prepared their
ship for action. OF the 4S6 officers in the
Brazilian navy 296 have Joined the insur-
| gents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

Puget sound swarms with fish Won
derful stories are told of them. So plenti-
full are the salmon that during the season
when they are running up the streams it is
said they will rush up brook so thiclly
as to wedge together and form bridge
that one can walk across. In jumping the
falls 0f small creeks they often lacerate
themselves terribly on sharp rocks. Salmon
Is the favorite fish of this country. Even
the ladies like them. One old fisherman
down on the wharf told how lady up
town had pet salmon. 1t staid in a GER
tain little cove. During the rainy season
the lady would come each day to feed it
with bread. When she would start back,
1t would swim up the watery streets and
follow her home, then swim down again to
Its little cove-Cor Chicago Journal