davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
oaNoKE RIOTERS ON TRIAL.
Detective Baldwin Gives Some strong
rxiJeu., What Mayor Tout Did.

N
Special telegram TO the Dispatch)
ROANOKE, VA. November 1.-THE
trial OF the persons indicted for riot and
ATTEMPTED jail-breaking was resumed this
morning in the Hastings Court at 10
o'clock. Judge Woods overruled the mo-
lion TO dismiss the case against James
O. richardson because the special grand
Jury making the indictments had not
been properly summoned, and ordered
that the trial be proceeded with. Counsel
for J. @. Richardson. a. s. Fuqua, and
ID. ID. Kennedy announced that they were
ready. and the following witnesses for
the state were examined: Detective w. q.
Baldwin. J. c. Wallace. City Sergeant
Traynham, Philip Locketti J. w. Dyer,
and f. r. Woodward.
STRONG TESTIMONY.
Baldwin testified that he saw Richard
son several times on the night Of the riot,
and heard him advise the crowd To break
open the hardware stores and get guns
and pistols, and blow up the jail with
dynamite. He also saw him in Nelson &
Nyers's hardware store when the mob
was at the door. He heard Kennedy tell
the crowd to disperse divide into squads,
and search for the negro Smith Ser
geant Traynham testified that he saw
Richardson and Brown Myers. among
others whom he did not know searching
the Jail on the night Of the 10Th Of Sep
TENDER for Smith for the purpose OF
lynchng him.
BEGGED HIM TO LEAVE.
Dyer told how Mayor Trout went
among the mob Just before the shooting
and begged them TO leave, as the sol
dicrs had orders to fire on those attempt
ing TO break into the jail. Their guns
were loaded with ball. he said. and they
would certainly shoot He saw Richard
son after the shooting, at Nelson
Nyers's store. and saw him on the street.
He talked about hanging the negro. The
evidence so far against the other parties
indicted Is not very strong but large
number Of witnesses are yet to be heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
Mems NeCkWeap

Perhaps no previous season has been So
fruitful in producing such Neck"ear' So
effective and becoming 20 many lhrN
have been selected 10 suit the most varied
tastes. We have them IN all shade8-from
the light fluffy shades to the more quiet
and sombcr hues-and they are priced Just
right. too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18

Mems Windsor Four-in-Hand Ties, all
silk, light colors. We're soc.
SPECIAL SALE PRICE, DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY pIspATcn Is delivered to
mhscribers at FIFTEEN TENTS per
~rrek. payable TO the carrier weekly.
Nfre,ed az s. per annmm; ~ Tor SIX
,,,--,shs. Nb0 for three months; Zoe. for
600 month. -
Tne WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
pnntsn. ,,
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $40 per
nn,un, or &c. for sir months.
subscriptions in all cases payable IN adj
vsnce. and no paper continued after the
sxr,ration OF the time paid for. Send
post-offioe money order. check. or regis
tessd letter Currency sent by mail VIII
t.e az one risk OF The sender. Subscribers
whshing their poSt-office changed must
x,ys their old as we'll as their new post
oface. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
PASSENGERS SAFE,
BUT THE GREW or THE Inflated
SLOOP WlNkNS ARE LOST.
vessel-Disabled and Abandoned
Schooners on the Coast.
lspeelal telegram to the pIspatch.l

(Speciai teieBraln 10 lhe pi9Po'N''f
NORFOLK. VA, November lit has
already been stated that two young color
ed men started from Norfolk for New
port News last Friday in the sloop c. A.
winans. having as passengers four white
men. and that the boat had been
found capszed near Craney Island, but
that the coIored boatmen and passengers
had not since been heard from. One OF
the passengers. Rev. J. w. Mcnamara,
Of Blalrsville. Pa, who is attending the
State Convention OF the Disciples Church
In this city. says the passengers on the
Inflated Wlnans are all safe.
To meet an engagement in Newport
News that day ne and Jacob Gilbert, OF
Hills Grove. Pa, and two young men,
sons Of Jacob Galough also Of Hiils
Grove. took passage from Norfolk In the
Wlnans at II o'clock Friday morning,
and went over Hampton Roads safely.
When the passengers were ready to leave
Newport News the negroes were not to
be found. He says that when they reach
ed there ne saw the negroes going to-
the afternoon that three negroes instead
of two left I'm the boat on the return trip.
IN DISTRESS.
The schooner +. II. Cornell. captain
Wass. from Boston, has arrived here In
distress. having been In a storm between
Cape Henry and Cape Hatteras. and lost
sails and rigging and had one man us
ahled.
The Captain reports passing the aban-
doned schooner Peter II. Crowell' one
schooner sunk near the beach, and seVe-
raj others disabled and with jury -masts
rigged. The injured man was taken to
the hospital to-day.
Wreckers have left here for the schoon-
er Plckens. ashore or Hog Island to-day
To-day James T. Strlnger, a we'll
known citizen OF Portsmouth, died sud-
denly at his residence. The deceased
arose at his usual hour and was appa-
rently I'm good health. death resulting
from heart-disease. The deceased was
in his seth year, and a native OF the
Eastern Shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
XYUAT. MEETING OF CONNEC-

"a y T
"A TION RAILROAD COMPANY.-The an
nual meeting Of tho stockholders Of the RICH
MOND, FREDERICKSBURG & POTOMAC AND
RICHMOND & PETERSBURG RAILROAD
CONNECTION COMPANY will be held AZ the
ONCE Of tho Richmond, Fredercksburg and
Potomac Railroad COMPANY. In the city OF Rich
mond. on WEDNESDAY, N0yemoer -. 1898,
at L. O'Clock ". y. u. NlNSION,
no sta Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18

W antod Situations o. "oiuS OF ie99'S -
Reading notices in reading matter type.
five line or less. 81 in nonpareh loaded
SC
Card OF rates for more space Furnished
on Application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18

Mems Teck and fourth Hand TIES. in
light and dark shades. were 50 ana Jjc.
SPECIAL SALE PRICE, -Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18

An letters and telcgrams most %, e.
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18

BENJAMIN :. NV ELL TtHsIIeHIf
WILLIAM LAlB, Nice-Pre-ident:
WILLIAM y. TALlAFERSO. Secretary.
Members are earnestly requested 10 send im-
mediatey to Colonel William Lamb, Norfolk,
Va. their present post-onlce address. no lS-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
MEETINGA
DHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY.

All members Of the Virginia Alpha Of tho Phi
Beta Kappa society arc hereby invited 10 attend
A meeting ~ william and Mary College on
TUESDAY, December D, 1898. dts ole hundred
and seventeenth anniversary and the Dicenten-
NAL OF the college,, for = permaD ent reorgani-
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18

Mems silk Teck and Four-in-Hand TIES.
stripes and Figures, new fall goods were
2Jc.
SPECIAL SALE PRICE. l}c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18

UPTOWN OFFICE. 43s EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1900 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18

Fresh assortment
Four-in-llluds dt -e.
money. '..' I..
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-23
SENATE CI4OTURE.
WoICott and Platt Discuss the
PrOnOsed Rule

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Mr. Allen,
Populist, of Nebraska, introduced bill
for the coinage of silver money-which
was at his request laid Oh the table for
the present. 1t provides that the unit
of value shall be the dollar of 4l215
grains of silver. or % SO grains of gold,
and such dollars snail be legal tenders
for all debts. public and private. ANY
owner of silver bullion may deposit it
in any mint and have it coined into
standard silver dollars for his benefit
less 10 per cent seigniorage which is to
be coined and covered into the treasury.
1t also repealS the Sherman act. MIR.
COckrell introduced resolution calling
Oh tho secretary of the treasury for in
formation as to gold, silver and treasury
notes. After it was read the vice presi-
dent put the question on its adoption.
AS there was no response on either
side. the vice president ruled humor-
ously, that the vote being equally di-
vided, the chair would vote no. This
first deciding vote of the presiding
officer caused general laughter.
The Platt cloture resolution was laid
before the senate. and MIR. Wocott
rep, COLI took the floor. Although he
said that he would vote against the reso-
luton, he declared that no factiOus op-
position would be made to it, and that
a vote upon it could be reached much
sooner than vote upon the repeal bill
could be. If the senate desired a vote
on the closure resolution 1t could have
it without much debate. He would not
interpoSe the slightest objection. If
there was failure to press 1t to vote,
then criticism on the senators opposing
tho rQnnal hill Wnnld houa IN
The debate on the repeal bill could be
stified by the closure rule, but it
could not be stified otherwise. In
his own opinion, however, closure
was not necessary, because there
had been no factious delay. In closing
Senator Wolcott said that for himself he
would Just as soon have the vote taken
on the bill at once. and get it over with,
but if his associates knew no change OF
shadow of turning" and should deem it
best to contest the measure inch by
inch, he would cheerfuily and cordially
join with them in meeting any test of
endurance which the majority might
seem fit to impose. Within reasonable
and proper hours the bill could be dis
cuSSed until the time for a vote came.
Any attempt to impose cruel and un-
usual conditions would be met by every
obstacle that the rules permitted until
those who controlled the senate should
adopt the closure rule.
Senator Teller declared that he
would resist by every method, OBJ
structive and otherwise, the adoption Of
| a rule in the senate which would limit
or restrict debate. The resolution then
went over until tomorrow, when Sena-
| tor Turpie is to speak upon it.
Mr.. Hansbrough Republican, North
| Dakota next addressed the senate in
opposition to the repeal bill. Mr.. Hans
brough closed at $50. and then Mr..
Stewart Republican, Nevada) proceed
ed to deliver an essay on what he called
''the elementary principles" of money
and finance, after which the senate ad-
| journed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-23
A SPORTING MATINEE.
1t Will Occur at Saltwater This
Evening

This evening Saltwater will enjoy
carnival of athletic sports at Music hall.
The leading attraction will be the effort
of Tommy Hogan to stop Yonng King,
of Saltwater. in eight rounds, for a
purse of 800. This will be very hot
set-to, and it is likely to be anytody's
game. Tommy Hogan Is one of the
cleverest scientific boxers in theisring,
but Young King is young cyclone who
has sprung up all in minute, and is
yet All unknown quantity.
Donohue. Of Saltwater, and John
DeYine, of Spooner, Wis, will have a
very sharp setto of four rounds. Nc
Donough and Tom Wilson. of st. Paul.
will amaze the audience with their clev-
erneSs in a four-round contest. Dick
Ward and Blenn. of Saltwater, will
have three-round bout. Rhode and
Nichols, of ST. Paul, will also spar
three rounds. A wrestling match be-
tween unknowns will form an interest
ing part of the entertainment. Shadow
Maber, who has just added new laurelS
to his fame by beating the Marine, will
be the referee of all the matches, and
will also give an exhibition Sparring
match with Tommy Hogan. A special
train on the Omaha will bring the st.
Paul crowd home after the entertain
ueut,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-23
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
He Delivers an Address Before the
Religious Parliament

Religious Parliament.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Orient and
the new world again clasped hands OH
the platform of the hail of Columbus
under the auspices of the parliament of
religions. Archbishop Ireland greeted
p. c. Mozzomdar. of India; Joseph Cook
shook hands with Nara SIma, of India;
Bishop B. NJ. Arnett, of the African
Methodist church, fraternaily greeted
Dr. Mowarth, of Japan; Prof. Small, of
the Chicago university, expressed his
pleasure at meeting G. T. Candlin,
of China. and then there we're
general introductions which took the
form of five minutes conversation. an
impromptu scene being greatly enjoyed
by the audience. The session was fol-
lowed by reast.
DR.. Washington GLADDEN. led the pro-
gramme with an address upon Religion
and Wealth." and after him came
Joseph Cook. who. in his own vigorous
and forcible manner, compasSed Within
half an hour narration Of What the
Bible Has Wrought" a
Taking for his subject the Sacred
ness of Civil Authority and Law"
Archbishop Ireland held the close at
tentiQu of the large audience, his stir
ring declarations and eloquent periods
being frequently interrupted with ap-
plause. An address on Unity aud
Christian Science" was delivered by
Judge Hanna, of Boston.
III the scientific section the earlier
and latest form of Hindooism was the
subject assigned for consideration. The
speakers were: NarasIHa Chari and
Lakshmi Narain, of Ceylon, Calcutta,
and Lahore, India.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-23
I:atOniR.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-First race,
seven furlongs-Cora Taylor won, Indus
second, L Set third. Time. 1:2S$4.
Second race, seven and half fur
iongS-Bollie LaSsie won, Parapet sec
ond, Flower Dellis third. Time, 1867
Third race, mile-La Rosa won, Spring
away second, Bessie Bisland third.
Time, :424.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-
Saddle Bags won. Tips second, Miss
Mamie third. Time, 1:l0$l.
Firth race, five furlongs-Long Ago
aud Two O'CLOCK ran dead heat, Dolly
Montrose third. Time. :O3.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-
Parish Queen won, Jennie Miles sec
oud, Volt third. Time, 1:091z.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-23

the committee on accounts, and. as
amended, it was agreed to.
Mr.. Loud (Rep., Cal. ).rising to ques-
tion of privilege, said that he had more
than week ago offered resolution.
and had it referred to the committee on
judiciary. The committee had not, as
required by the rules, reported it back,
he therefore asked that the committee
be discharged from its consideration,
and that the resolution be now consid-
cred.
The resolution requests the attorney
general 10 communicate TO the house
such instructions as could be forwarded
to officers of the department of justice
relating TO the enforcement of the Chi
nese exclusion act.
Mr. Springer Dem.. HID made the
point that Mr.. LOud's motion was not in
order; but the speaker oyerruled the
point, and the resolution was adopted,
as was also resolution calling for SIM
liar information from the secretary of
the treasury as to Instructions seEt to
collectors, etc
Then the house proceeded to assien
an additional clerk TO the committee on
claims Then came a report from the
committee on accounts assigning an sad-
ditiOnal clerk to the committee OH naval
affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-23
WHITE BEAR SAILORS.
Three Prizes to Be Contested for
This Afternoon

This Afternoon.
Interest in yacht racing has increased
greatly this season on account of the
coming international yachting event.
The st. Paul yaehtsmen have had lively
times at White Bear the past few
months. There were sixteen to eighteen
yachts in most of their races, and the
contests nave been so close aud with
such varying success that two more days
of racing will probably be INDUCED in
before the winners of the valuable
prizes will be determined. Three yachts
will contest for three important prizes
at White Bear today, with j. l.. Stacks
Advertiser" and l.. p. Ordway's Co
lumbia' the principals for the elegant
silver tankard known as the white
Bear Trophy"
The above-named two sloops and the
''Wapsie." Sam Stickney's sloop. will
(at the same time) nave three handed
contest for the championship of the
sloop class. Today the cat boats sail the
deciding race for the championship in
their class. The contest lies between
Commodore Elmer's "Nushka," Oscar
l.. Taylor's "NekO" and l.. COrning's
Nancy Ruth" The Minneapolis peO-
pie have enjoyed their Yachting this
season at Lake Minnetonka. and it is
possible that their champion sloop. the
"Onawa.' may, before snow flies, have
a twin city contest with the champion
of White Bear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-23
REPEAL men ARE HOPEFUL
THEY EXPECT TO REACH A VOTE IN
TWO WEEKS.
LONGER SESSIONS HEREAFTER
Friends OF the Bill Achieved a
Signal Triumph in Showing
the Disparity Between Their
Numbers and the Silverites in
the Votes Taken in the Senate
Proceedings in Both Houses.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. = The ar
rangement announced by Senator Voor-
hees at the close of today's session that,
beginning on Monday next the daily
sessions of the senate shall begin at IL
a. m. and close at 6p. m, was engln-
eered by Senators Jones (Ark.) and
Faulkner. and was consented to by Mr..
Voorhees, when convinced that
the agreement would be salts
factory on both sides of the
chamber and when assured, as he
said, that unless an arrangement of this
character were made the silver men
would consume the time after a reason
able adjournment hour by dilatory
motions and not with speeches or that
the friends of the bill would be CON-
pellej to do the talking. MIR. Voorhees,
feels that the the friends Of the bill
achieved signal triumph yesterday in
showing the disparity between their
numbers and those of the opposition, as
was done by the two votes taken, and
that the country should accept this as
an assurance of the success of the
measure when vote shall be reached,
and that no advantage can be gained by
futile attemptto prolong the working
hours into the night.
The repeal men are still hopeful Of
reaching vote at comparatively early
day, and none of them place the time
beyond the nrst week in October. 1t
will be observed that this will be i'll
time to get the bill out of the way for
the
FEDERAL ELECTIONS
bill if that bill should come over from
the house of representatives on the 9th
of October, as it probably will. They
say. however. that even in case the fed
eral elections bill should reach the SEN
ate before the financial bill is out of the
way there would he no danger of dis
placing the latter measure with the for
mer. and they make this assertion with
such assurances as to give color to the
report that canvass of the senate has
been made upon this point. and the re-
suit has proven satisfactory to the re-
peal leaders.
The silver senators spent the greater
part of the day in conference among
themselves. looking to the closing up of
their lines and preparing themselves
for any sudden assault like that of yes
terday. They do not propose to be
taken by surprise again and will be
prepared for any emergency. They be-
lieve that the agreement cached today
will inure to their benefit and are very
much pleased with it. They have de-
termined to hold on until it can be as
certained whether the elections bill can
be taken up in the senate to the dis
placement Of the silver bill. They say
they can talk for reasonable length of
time each day until that bill can be
brought in and that they will find other
means of putting in the time till then
if forced to; that beyond the ordinary
adjournment hour, which thev do not
consider at all probable under the
agreement entered in today. 1t is un-
derstood that this agreement is for only
one week, but it is presumed that if
necessary it will be renewed at the eX
piration of that time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-23
THE VALKYRIE ARRIVES.
Lord Dunraven's Cutter Reaches
Our shores.


NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Lord Dunra-
ven's English cutter Valkyrie. that is
to contest with the Vigilant for the pos
session of the American cup, is i'll this
port. Long and anXiOusly awaited, and
fearful that some mishap had befallen
her, the Valkyrie's safe arrival has
brought joy to the hearts of yachtsmen.
She was sighted off Sandy Hook light
ship this morning at 500 o'clock. Two
hours and fifteen minutes later she
passed quarantine, and headed for Bay
Ridge, where she dropped anchor.
When the Valkyrie was passing Sandy
Hook she signaled that all was we'll,
aud tnat nothing serious had occurred
on board dnring the voyage. 1t took
the Valkyrie month, all but one day,
TO cross the Atlantic. She cleared
Southampton at $50 o'clock on Aug.
%; the same hour OH Sept. %
she was seen from the lightShlp.
People said that the Ealkyrie was
overdue. The Thistle, the last boat to
contest for the Americas emp, took thir-
ty-one days TO cross the Atlantic ocean.
The Valkyrie crossed in two days less.
There was, therefore, no cause tor
alarm on her account, but great deal
of anxiety was expressed notwithStand-
ing. Now that she has arrived safe and
sound, everybody is easy at mind. the
details of the race can be arranged.
Lord Dunraven will probably arrive On
the Teutonic tomorrow. He will be a
little over one day behind his yacht.
When he arrives the cup committee will
notify Capt. Crantield of the date of the
races. Oct. will probably be agreed
upon as the date of the first race.
Preparations will begin tomorrow Oh
the Valkyrie. Her spars and racing
canvas, which were brought here by
the steamer Berlin and now stored at
the White Star line pier, Will be taken
over TO Bay Ridge, where sail loft has
been secured near the shore. Then the
dressing of the cutter for the race will
be commenced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-23
laulsaalnol
IV y HLIDOs
no,;.,,.a sc Thai.
"o''o'ou " '"o"
FIabby Flesh and Weak
Nerves Need Food.
The Sa|IOW, Lean and
Weak Should Secure
Vigorous Body and Joyous
Spirits Before Winter.

Sunshine and bright weather are the
heritage from August to September:
but this is a month of dangerous weak
ness TO hundreds of people.
The first tendencies toward consump-
tion, Bright's disease, and rheumatism
are developed in these early fall days.
Nature is off her guard.
Rheumatism and neuralgia are noto-
riously diseases that begin in Septem-
Der and October.
The little signs of nervousness, of kid
ney trouble and heart weakness should
not be overlooked. Small ailments now
become deep-Seated diseases in winter.
Winter is for every one more or less of
a battle for health and existence.
The stock of health laid up against
winter emergencies must be secured
now.
Headaches and loss of appetite are as
easy to read as sign posts. Their inva-
rIabIe direction is that one is approach
ing nearer and nearer to breakdown and
serious illness.
Following the modern medical knowl-
edge that disease is due to poor nutri-
ton of some organ. Paine's celery COM
pound was first prescribed by Dart
mouths great professor, Or. Phelps.
Results that have repeatedly aston
ished many for whom skilled physicians
could do no more, confirm the wisdom
of trusting all to nutrition-the COM
plete and speedy nourishment of tis-
sues, nerves and nerve centers. Paine's
celery compound supplies the material
which the nervous system Graves.
Pure blood and healthy nerve action
is health.
Paine's celery compound is food for
the nerves and nourishment for the
blood.
Health, strength and happiness have
never had such an ally before as is
offered by this great compound. 1t
makes people we'll.