davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Indlnna Bank RenOris.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 13.-Re-
ports received here show that outside
of the failures OF the Dwiggings and
Paris-Nave concerns there is no embar-
easements Of banks in this State. The
list so FAR includes the bank az Geneva,
Dunkirk. Hebron. Morristown. Monroe
Vile, Walkerton, Knox, R0sseville, Green
town, Orleans Greenwood. Russiaville
and Boswell. The Dwiggings Bank. at
West Lebanon. is still running. and, II
is asserted, will continue 10 run.
The Morristown Bank. IT is believed
will resume. The banks at Rochester
Noblesyille and Gas city are not involved
and are all right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
THE NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE.
A Charter to BIO Applied for To-Morrow
Morning.

The finaroe committee OF the new Col
lege OF Medicine and Surgery met last
evening and proposition was discussed
10 establish large hospital in connection
with the college. with maximum capital
OF $4,000.
The medical fraternity all recognize the
need OF such an institution In Richmond.
and the opinion of some OF the most prac-
teal men in the profession is that such
an institution would pay it's investors
handsomely. The charter for the college
will be applied for tomorrow before
Judge Wexford In the circuit court. The
incorporators comprise the most wealthy
and influential men In Richmond. They
are: Major Lewis Ginter. Or. Hunter Nc
CURE. janis B. Pace, Rev. Moses d.
Hoge. ID. D.. Edgar d. Taylor. DR.. JOS
A. White. Peter H. Mayo. Joseph Bryan.
Charles WatkinA Professor Edmund
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
The Almighty Dollar.

Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr., the distIn-
guished preacher and lecturer is about
to start on lecturing tour through the
South, and will appear here at the Acad-
envy OF Music May 10Th. His subject will
be THE Almighty Dollar" which is per-
haps his best lecture. and he no doubt
will be greeted by a large audience. Mr..
Dixon is a speaker OF unusual ability.
and is distinguished both as a lecturer
and preacher. He lectured here on two
former occasions to large audiences, and
those who were so fortunate as 10 hear
him on those occasions will be sure to
attend again
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
To Complete the Arrangements.

The military committee met at the RED
mental armory last evening 10 comp!es
the arrangements for the reinterment q
the remains OF President Davis. In ha
absence OF General Charles j. Andersen
Colonel H. G. Jones presided. Colonel
Wickham, Major Simons and Major Evans
were present. The business transacted
was OF a mere routine character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Down iofhe Monitors.

A pleasant party from Church I'M went
down TO the monitors Thursday evening
They were chaperoned by Mrs. Richard
Goode. Among those who went were
the following: Misses Mary Goode. Eva
Atkinson. Lula Mouutcastle and M.
II. y. Armstrong. Many courtesies wers
extended TO ttem by the officers Of ,hs
monitors, and the trip was much en-.
joyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
THE TUCKLH0E CLUB.
The Yeomany of the James River Valley to
Assemble In Council.

The Tuckahoe Farmers Club will meet
next Thursday at Whitby the splendid
stock farm Of Mr.. II. c. Chamblin. the
methods as well as the practices OF this
club are the admiration OF all It's mem
bers, as well as every visitor who Is Tor
tunate enough 10 be invited. Its meet
ings are always well attended, and inc
discussions on practical farming wound
prove Of great interest II printed. the
business OF the club is always satisfac-
torily transacted, and there is no appeal
from the chair The horny-handed tillers
Of the soil. who compose It's membership
usually adjourn from labor to refresh
ment at the close of each session, and
square meal is always necessary 10 re-
suscitate them after their deliberations
The inequalities Of Whitby are we'll
known. and when Mr.. Chamblin blows MS
dinner horn next Thursday 1t VIII be
answered from hill top TO hill top By the
sturdy yeomen OF the Tuckahoe Club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
No Tidlngs Yet.

Captain Angle has received no answer
yet to the telegram he sent 70 Mr.. Doda-
mead. telling him about the overhaul;
OF his mothers house. The police have
a quantity OF the yaluables AT the See.
ond station, awaiting Mrs Dodamead
return. IL seems pretty clear that the
general disruption OF things IN Mrs
Dodamead's house was the work Of some
mischieyouS boys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Must Close To-Day.

Mayor Ellyson yesterday addressed
communication 10 Major John Poe. chief
OF police. advising him that he had re-
Gently received a number OF complaints
OF the violation OF the law against Keep
ing open places OF business for the sale
OF articles on Sunday. and instructlng
him to Tee that the matter receives
prompt attention. Major Poe, on receipt
OF tho letter. At once issued the necessary
orders to his forcA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
DEATHS.

GENTRY.-Died, at the residences OF rs
mother, 4O5 east Cary street May ~
1898, JOHN AUSTIN, only child OF Ellea
Brown and the late Isaac A. Gentp'
aged five years and six months. -.
He shall gather the lambs WIFE ID
arm and carry them IN his bosom"
Funeral from the resi- i,Lce at o'eleef
p. NJ. SUNDAY, May II, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

The Blues Centennial March," COM
posed by Professor George ID. Barnard.
OF the music publishing firm OF ]. q.
Richards & Co.. Cleveland. o., was played
several times by the Blues Band at
Blandon Park last Wednesday. The
march Is full and heavy. and contains
some rich harmony.
This march was composed by Professor
Barnard especially for the Blues. and
they feel under great obligations to him:
II will be published for both band and
n4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Rev. DIR. ". V. Tudor.

The third II the series OF Temperance
Sermons" under the auspices OK Trinity
Lodge OF Good Templars. will be preach
ed at the Broad-street Methodist Eris-
copal church Sunday evening, the -st
instant, by DR.. Tudor. All members o.
sister lodges are invited 20 meet az Cen
trail Hall at 7:SO and attend IN A body
with Trinity Lodge. Please wear badges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

THE LOUISVILLE HANDICAP.
Cedar Brook nm Easy winner-Martin
Ruled OF.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 13.-The card
for to-day was the best presented so far
at this meeting. the races all showing
large and evenly-matched fields.
The weather and track were
good and the attendance large
The Alexander stakes for two
year-olds, the principal event OF the day,
was won rather handily by Cedar Brook
Martin was ruled off for the suspicious
riding of Clifford. the odds on the favo-
rite In the Louisville handicap, and all
bets were declared off on the race. Sum-
maries:
First race. six furlongs--SaIvation first,
Roslyn second. Mabelle third. Time,
AIS -.
Second race. seven furlongs, selling
Flower Deliis Arst. Happiness second
Captain Rses third. Time. 18l IA.
Third race Alexander stakes. for two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
West-End Choral Society.

The West End Choral Society has been
organized at Laurel-street Methodist
church with the following officers: J..
Cocker, musical director; CT. w. Kinney
assistant: G.. J. Dance, secretary; j. u.
Mitchell. treasurer; j. iBelton. accom-
PIANIST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

LINCOLN. NIB.. May 1.-THE failure
last night OF Kendall az smith, gram
dealers. who have been operatihS nity,
five elevators In Nebraska hahsas anu
arieso,,ri seems 10 be bad one Their
Identities are said 10 reach from $4,000
N s3oo 600 The assets are unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
To Rcauca Their Canifnf.

An amendment TO the charter Of the
Columbia Heights Land Company was
granted by Judge Wexford yesterday.
granting the stockholders permission TO
reduce their capital stock from time TO
time. as they may desire. provided that
1t shall not be reduced below $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
National League Ball Games.

The National League games to-day re-
suited as follows:
At Brooklyn: X II. r..
Brooklyn .......oo11 ooo1o-3 3
Boston ............2 8 XII Is Z
Batteries: Kennedy and Daley; Stivetts
At baltimore: R.H.E.
Baltimore .........1O2O142o 0-1O IS 3
Washington ......OOO11OS7x-12 10 5
Batteries: Schmidt. Baker and Robin
son; Esper. Duryea and Farrell.
At Ghicago: r. IT. p.
Chicago ......1O0OS112 eos Q 4
Cincinnati l........2O 32120O 90 2
Batteries: McGinnis. Hutchinson and
Kittredge; Mullane and Vaughan.
At Philadelphia: r. II. E.
Philadelphia ......S l 0 20 0 0 o. II 3
New York .......0OO00 200-2 l
Batteries: Keefe and Cross; Rusie and
Doyle.
At Pittsburg: r. II. Il.
Pittsburg 100 oo2sOOO1-6 5
Louisville ........O O0O1O 310-5 9 8
Batteries: Terry Gastright and Mack;
Hemming and Grim.
At st. Louis: r. II. T..
St. Louis ..O0o030O0o-S 3
Cleveland ........72O2l 52Ox-19 10 /
Batteries: Dolan, Haidley and PETIT;
Cuppy and thinner
Games Scheduled for Monday.
New York at Boston.
Baltimore at Washington.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg AZ Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
louisville at Cleveland.
southern Leaguo Games
The Southern League games resulted as
follows:
AT Chattanooga: RHE
Chattanooga ......O11004OO3 II 3
Savannah .........1 00O2S O. .
Batteries Nevins and Dugdale; Meakin,
Petty and Hurley.
Az Atlanta: r. H. IL.
Atlanta ..........1 041742s "a 8
Augusta ...........0 00031141-l0 II 7
Batteries: Rettger and Murphy; Camp
and Wilson.
Games Scheduled for Monday.
Savannah at Chattanooga
Charleston at Macon.
Augusta at Atlanta.
Birmingham at Nashville.
Mobile at Montgomery.
New Orleans at Memphis.
A Ball Game at Greenwood
GREENWOOD, VA, May 13.-Special.-
A game of ball was played this evening
between the Greenwood second team and
the Batesville FIRST, resulting in a score
OF - 10 III ldNOr or GREENWOOD. The
game was umpired by Captain James
Tulloss Jones'
Baseball In Petersburg.
PETERSBURG, VA. May 13.-Sp. oial.-
The Richmond College team and the
Petersburg Club crossed bats this after
noon. The game, which resulted I'm the
defeat of the visiting club by score of
TO T. was witnessed by a large crowd
The following is the score by innings
X. III. Z.
Richmond College. .0l2l0O0OO-4 s 6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

NORFOLK, VA. Mak ls-Speciai-
p. p. Dsrby's stables. In this city. were
destroyed by are tonight. and fourteen
head OF horses were burned TO death.
The origin Of the FIRE Is unknown. The
ioas win b about 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May f3.-Secre-
tary Carlisle to-day appointed Eugene 4.
speer, OF Georgia, Chier OF DIVISION
First Comptroliers office, Treasury De
partment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

Harrison, c. OBJ. Cowardin. Stephen
Putney and 3. b. Munford.
The officers for the first year are: Dr.
Hunter Mcclure. president. and Joseph
A. White. secretary and treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
ON FIELD AND ON TRACK
rHx MICONITEs AND THE RICH
xoyD STARS At ASHLAND.
The Result Score Of II to 8 In Favor OF the
observation-disclosures OF the Con'es''
General Sporting News.
ASHLAND. VA. May IL.

HE students OF
Randolph Macon
College this af-
ternoon turned
aside from the
lintricacies Of
conjugation and
the sweet de-
lights OF hirta-
ton TO wrestle
with the delu-
sive sp h er { .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
EMULSION CoD-LIvER OIL

T. WITH ,,,v Ayp
HYPOPHosPHITES OF LIME A"'
SODA. ,.,
We have prepared this emulsion oysr
the past ten years. Its superiority no
all others is tested by every one va.
has used Il. For coughs. colds. ~.
chi,is, consumption and all wasuhs 80.
eases. Price, so cents and 81 per ,o,
tie. For sale at all drug stores. ~ AZ
DO persuaded TO try any other'
for that made by co
PURCELL. LApD 4 W.
po,a.t. Richmond. W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

Charles Dowdy died May 3. 1898. Ne
leaves five children, four brothers one
sister, and an aged father. His remains
were inferred in Cumberland county
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
OBITUARY..

John Austin Gentry died at the resi-
dence of his parents. 405 east Cary street.
aged five years and six months. Funefa!
from the residence this evening al :
o'clock.
The herald., 1893-06-17
THE COURTS.


Suits on Trial Yesterday--New Cases
Filed.
Annie Goldstein was adjudged insane
yesterday by Judge Wade and commit
ted to the asylum at Agnews.
The plaintiff waived jury trial yes
terday in Judge Wade's court in the
case of Sormano vs.. Pile, suit upon q
grape contract. and the jury was ex-
cused.
The insolvency case OF E. B. Dexter
came up in Judge Wade's court yester-
day for appointment OF an assignee, but
no creditors appearing and there being
no assets, no appointment was made.
The case of the Ballona Harbot Inns
provement company We. the Southern
California Railroad company was con-
tinued yesterday by Judge Shaw until
June Goth.
insanity yesterday before Judge Nc
Kinley and committed to the Agnews
asylum.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Among the documents filed yesterday
in the county clerks office were the pre-
liminary papers in the following suits:
Nora Mccartney va. J. F. Wyckoff ct
al. Suit for foreclosure OF q mortgage
for $4,000.
Verpssian Lacroix VS.. Francisco Dou-
illard ct al. Suit for foreclosure of a
mortgage for $500.
Petition of NJ. E. Church South OF
Los Angeles to sell real estate.
Divorce proceedings were begun by
Hattie B, Shsttuck vs.. Herbert d. Shat
The herald., 1893-06-17

On WEDNESDAY Port Los Angeles was
formally declared port of entry, and
hereafter it's commercial business will
be vastly expanded. Up till this official
declaration no foreign vessel could OBJ
tain insurance that landed at this port.
1t will take some little time to make
this fact understood in shipping circles
throughout the world, but Wednesdays
official action of the marine underwrit.
ers puts Port Los Angeles on the same
footing with any other port of entry in
the world. and from this time forward
the commercial business there will in
crease amazingly. Yesterday the Santa
Rosa and the Minneola were anchored
at the great Southern Pacific wharf.
The herald., 1893-06-17

THAT tells the story. Whilst the re-
port of the last week of the clearing
houses of nearly all the cities in the
union show q lamentable decrease in
the percentage OF transactions that of
Los Angeles exhibits an increase that
fairly takes oEe's breath away. 1t is 53
per cent greater than that OF the CORES
ponding week last year A city which
can make so splendid showing when a
financial panic is sweeping over part of
the land, may be set down as possessing
elements OF solid prosperity which must
lead to the most astonishing develop
ments in the near future.
The herald., 1893-06-17
THE MILLER CASE.

He Denies Having Inundated the 5tim
son Woman ipto Marrying His Son.
George Miles OF Santa Monica ma de
the following statement to HERALD re-
porter yesterday, as his side OF the ques-
tion in the very much mixed case. He
claims that he was divorced from his
first wife IL years ago. That there was
only one child by the marriage, namely
his eon Charles, who married Adele
Stimson in Justice Bartholomew's court.
He states that he has never threatened
in an manner or form either his son or
the Stimson woman, and did not COM
pell them to marry, as claimed by the
Stimpon woman in her statement. He
denies having gun about his person,
either ct the time he caught them or
when he met the son at Los Angeles.
Miss Stimson, it is said, has retained
lawyer to look after her claims to prop
erty, and also contemplstes bringing
criminal complaint against Miller.
The herald., 1893-06-17
AN UNKNOWN DEAD.

Los A"~alano S"r>.~--s HAVE Raan
KILLED in PennsylvaDla.
A communication has been received
from Coroner II. Mcdowell of Allegheny
county, Pennsylvania, in respect to the
identity OF a young man who was killed
on the Pennsylvania railroad in that
county on June 9th.
The young man told tramp COM
panion, shortly before his death, that
he resided in Los Angeles, and that his
father was a railroad engineer in the
came city, but did not give his name.
The following is description Of the de-
ceased:
About 19 years of age, 5 feet inches
in height, weight about ITO pounds, fair
complexion, with no moustache or
whiskers. hair dark brown and the face
considerably frsckled. His clothing
was poor in quality, consisting of gray
jean pants, blue check coat, blue flannel
shirt and white cotton underclothing.
The herald., 1893-06-17

THAT lone highwyman in Amador
county must begin to feel goose-hesh
shivers all over his person. A whole
army OF detectives has been turned loose
on hia trail, and his feelings must be
far from comfortable. If he has read the
newspapers he will probably have sense
enough not to keep in the same neighbor-
hood, q la Evans and Sontag, The knell
of train wreckers and stage robbers has
evidently rung in this state. The hand
of the law is iron and its officers are be-
ginning to pull on their seven league
boots.
The herald., 1893-06-17

WE notice that a number OF fippant
newspapers in San Francisco have been
lately monkeying with the name of the
Right Honorable J. Downey Harvey. 1t
is needless to say that the lightnings of
heaven will shortly fall upon these peo-
pie. Ajax defying the lightnings was
but scant peril compared to those
dangers which encircle the heads of
those who arouse the wrath OF J. Dow
ney. Already the presumptuous caitif
who presumed to arrest Harvey has been
fred from the police force, and there is
no knowing what Nemesis may overtake
the rash man. One OF the commission
era indicated that it was a great outrage
upon the part of policeman to arrest
gentleman who was dressed in the style
OF the hdm ton. These fatherly re-
marks from the commissioner will.
doubtless sink deep into the tympa-l
NUNS Of the force, and hereafter they
will wink the other eye when occasion
serves.
The herald., 1893-06-17

THE lone stage robber who 80 murder
ously wayIaiu the JacKHUu stage Uu
Thursday ought to be hunted down at
all costs. The deliberate way in which
he ambushed and assassinated the mes-
senger looks very much as II there were
some motive OF revenge as we'll as robbery
in the affair, and gives countenance to
Mr.. Aull's theory that the robber is
convict named Sharp, recently released
from the Folsom penitentiary, who had
a grudge against the messenger. No
stage is safe as long as this murderous
bandit ia at large.
The herald., 1893-06-17
DEATH OF DIR. BuGBEE.

Tho Career OF the Highly Esteeme ed
Rector Of st. Paui's Church.
Rev. George Franklin Bugbes, D. D.,
rector OF st. Paul's church, died at his
residence, No. l049 West Seventh street,
yesterday morning from progressive par
slyeis.
He was nearly Sc years OF age, and
was born in Central New York, and,
after the usual preparatory studies, en-
tered the law Office OF Roscoe Conkling.
Soon after he was admitted to the bar,
he applied for orders in the Episcopal
church.
After ordination he became AN assist
ant in st. Georges church, New York
city, under Rev. DR.. Tying. He next
took charge of parish on Staten leland I;
sfterwsrd in Cincinnati, o., and in Gov
ington, KY, where he remained 10
years. He was then called to Holy
Trinity Memorial chapel, Philadelphia,
whore he oiiciated for IL years. In
1890 he received call from st. Paul's
church, Los Angeles.
DR.. Bugbee was always faithful min
lister, and his sermons were of q scholarly
end effective type. His decease will be
regretted, not only by his own people,
but by many members of other congre-
cations. His kindly counsel in parish
work will long be remembered. He
leaves wife and several children.
The funeral will take place at st.
Paups church next Monday at 10 80 q.
m. A telegram has been sent to Bishop
Nichols, who 10 now in Oregon, and it is
hoped that he may arrive in season. The
burial will take place at Rosedale, and
the vestry and lay readers will act as
pallbearere.
For some time it has been difficult for
DR.. Bugbee to conduct all hia services,
and much assistance has been rendered
by Messrs. Randolph and Perkins, the
lay readers. DR.. Bugbee occupied his
pulpit for the last time on May IA. Since
that time Rev. DR.. Thomas W. Haskins
has preached, and it was expected that
the regular services of an assistant rec
tor would soon be secured.
The herald., 1893-06-17

THE charitable people of San Fran
cisco have another big job on hand. The
supervisors have closed the dives, and
it is said that this leaves from 1000 to
1000 women without their usual
means of support. 1t is proposed to
raise fund to start an industrial home
where the dive girls can learn trades and
earn money to afford them respectable
living. The girls say that, having been
legislated out OF their occupation, it is
useless for them to apply for work in re-
spectacle places. AS soon as it is known
that they have been "beer-alingers"
they are not wanted. But the closing of
the dives has put an end to drinking
traps, into which men have been lured,
made drunk and robbed. They were
nurseries of vice, and it is better for the
community that they should be closed
and all connected with them be made to
20, than that these fostering schools oi
The herald., 1893-06-17

cess of perfidy in public men was un-
folded to the world in the Panama canal
exposures, not the slightest breath of
suspicion was raised against the integrity
of NJ. Csrnot. All around him trusted
leaders fell into the vortex OF corrup-
tion, but he loomed up conspicuously as
one of the few who went through the or
deal unsmirched and unspotted. His
loss would not only be one OF irrepsrable
magnitude 20 France, but he would bo
regretted wherever the purity OF public
life is appreciated and capacity and
character are honored.
The herald., 1893-06-17
BEYOND TaE RRAcH OF SETBACK.

it is superfiuous to tell our people
anything about the fine condition in
which our banks are. In no city in the
United States ia so great cash reserve
kept available. For twenty years our
banks have been conducted on safe and
conservative principles, and their
strength looms up splendidly whom
every a crisis arises elsewhere. Not
only the banks but the people of this
section have been particularly careful
to Bsil cautiously, and the result is real
lied in the gratifying fact that our Sec
ton is better able to weather financial
storm than any other part of the United
States. A people who could have come
triumphantly out of the era of specula-
tion as we came out OF the boom OF six
years ago, without a single disaster of
note, may be trusted to successfully
paddle their own canoe through any
crisis that may arise. Los Angeles is
prosperous. Her industries are con-
stantly increasing. Her productions are
far ahead of her own requirements. Her
balance sheet is now largely on the right
side. Her splendid lands are being sought
and bought, and immigration OF a kind
that adds to the permanent wealth OF q
country is constantly coming in. Every.
thing that conduces to the prosperity of
a people is on the upgrade. Our COM
merce Is healthily extending. We are
reaching out for the trade and resources
of an incompatible back country. We
have brought ship and rail together in a
deep-sea harbor, and the avant-courriers
of mercantile fleet of immense proper
tions have already made their appear
ance to add to our commercial activities.
Our city is building up with astonishing
rapidity, and we have taken up our line
of march to become commercial me-
tropolls second to none on the Pacific
coast. When we say that the develop
ment OF this section has only Just begun,
and point to our illimitable resources of
farm, orchard and vineyard, of oil of the
olive and oil of the we'll, of exhaustlesa
mineral resources, and of climate more
equable and salubrious than exists on
the tootstool, we have stated fact0 that
take away the possibility of placing any
! limit to our growth.