davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
E1EoUTIFB CLEMESCY.
One Pardon Granted, whiio Another is Re
fused.

Governor Mckinney yesterday granted
pardon TO A. ID. Keiser. Of Richmond
county. who in July last was sentenced
10 three years Imprisonment in the PEN
itentiary for bigamy. The application for
pardon was endorsed by the trial judge,
Commemorative attorney the jary and
many other citizens Of the county. The
Governor gives the following reasons for
granting the pardon:
Under the peculiar circumstances Of
this case. feel sure that this party was
guilty OF no intentional violation of the
law. Hts first wife, with whom he lived
unhappiiy. was divorced and married
again, and he believed that he had a
right to marry also. and did marry again.
and had been living with his present wife
for fourteen years. before he was pre-
secuted and convicted"
The Governor declined to pardon w. s.
Gill. OF Shenandoah county, who was con-
Hcted in 1898 OF embezzlement, and sem
tehced TO two years In the penitentiary.
but escaped from the county jail before
he could be brought 10 Richmond. The
Governor gives the following reasons: II
cannot pardon q prisoner who, as soon
as convicted, violates the law by breaking
jail and making his escape. and has paid
&c sort OF penalty for the first offence.
ana is now guilty Of another"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

And join the order Of Tonu one OF h'
best mutual beneficial orders In eNisteneei
having surplus capital OF NosA
Last Thursday night the charter mem.
bers Of Lee Lodge No. S6 were p1i
SIS. 900. the amount due them upon msg
matured claims; said amounts were lli
promptly. New members are guaranteed
eighteen assessments for the first two
years. Applications will DO gladly received
by any member Of tho Committee
A. w. NOTING, President
T. r. A. BURKE.
w. a. o. COLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
Rock Ribbed.

ts n strong term. hut the solid character
and values OF Richmond real estate may
be so considered. -
The severe test under which most other
Investments have declined has not snaAe'
the monthly dividends OF reil '''1.s'
Jackson Brandt & Co, the ac'lVe stsn.s,
have many first-class houses ana lo.s ~
sell. and now is the time TO seek sA's"
for your money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
RICHMOND COLLEGE ATHELETEs.
A mas.-Meetinc to Iuausurate the Opening
OF The GvfnnrsIrfl

81 the Evfnn~Sfwm
There win be a mass-meeting Tuesday
at Richmond College OF the faculty and
the students for the purpose of inaugu-
rating the athletic SEE son and reopenins
the gymnasium. Doubtless some speak
ing will he INDUCED in, and Mr.. Charles
NJ. Hazen, Of Bon Air who has been en-
gagged IS athletic instructor, will outline
his plans. Mr.. Hazen, who is an a. NJ of
Richmond College, is splenddly qualified
physically as well as mentally, and VIII
Rave as his assistants MIR. Rylsnd Muir
dock and Mr.. ~. j. Allen, who took the
first and second prizes. respectively. at
tie last field day.
The gymnasium will be supplied this
week with new and improved apparatus.
and more attention will be paid 70 physi-
cal culture at the College tran ever be-
fore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

A large and epthusis site meeting OF
the Union Democratic Club was held al
Powell's Hall last Friday night Sew
eral good addresses Were delivered, and
the club elected the following officers:
w. II. Cullingworth. president; Colonel
+. A. Bowery. first vice-president; w.
l.. smith. second vfce-president: Charles
III. Afucry, third vice-presid ;It: l.. w.
weiseger, treasurer; Ruben Burch. ser
geant-at-arms; John Trayor. collector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
District Passenger Agent

Lower Rates to the Worlds Fair VIA
torsburg and Norfolk and western 49,
road-s15.Oo, Richmond to Chicago '"1
Return. 49,.
Tickets on sale October 2st ara Ip'i,, .''T
LIMITED 20 ten days. Good III 10.
cars Through Pullman SLEEPER To- ,,1,.
tersburg 10 Chicago. For run lul .. IA.
apply TO II. ID. owen, ticket aseiN tn,.
Street Station, Richmond lrausi. com.
pany. e01 east Main street on "'
Many. office. SIS east Main street
p"''' ''''' r.. W. COURTNEY
District Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
JUSTICE JoHN's COURT.
A Young Man Gets Himself In Trouble Mt
fhe Fair Grounds.

In the Police Court yesterday w. C.
White was charged with improper con-
Duct towards little white girl only ten
years OF age. White is young man
who had charge OF photograph at the
Fair Grounds. The little girl who was in
ensfse OF a nurse at the Fair on Friday,
was considerably frightened by the ad-
vances of White, who made very i'm
proper propositions 20 her, according
to the testimony OF the witnesses In the
case. he was arrested and locked up.
Justice Crufchneld fined him $50 and costs.
and required security in the sum OF sso0
Tor six months. White couldn't furnish
security. so he went 10 jail
The accused IL rather a good looking
5oung man about twenty-five years Of
axe. He IL from Roanoke.
The case Of Alice Gardner, Martha
Mayo and Robert Russell (eIl colorsd).
charged with aiding and abettinx in the
csu<dsr q Robert Hackett was continued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

Nowlan & Co, SCI east Main street,
make speciality OF elegant Sterling 9.,
yer pieces suitable for Bridal Gifts' a.
Il will pay you 20 examine their VI.
complete line. to which they are a1'.s
daily all OF the new and handsome w
signs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
Hicks Storm Calendar.

The Rev Irl r. Hicks almanac for
1884. containing his storm and weather
forecasts, ia neat little pamphlet Of
over six,y pages. with explanations Of the
principles upon which his predictions are
based The authors theory ana methods
ars uniquely illustrated and emphasized.
Il IL well worth the price, twenty-five
ceuta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

Nowlan a. Co, s2i east Main suS ~.
make a speciality OF Fine Dismonos' ~
stones are bought or sold by mem ., -.
cannot be fully guaranteed as aosD's ,''ry
perfect Cali and examine then "a
complete line OF Elegant SOLITAIRE 30
Cluster Rings. Ear Drops PINS anu
dants in handsome new designs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

There will be a meeting Of Trinity
Lodge Good Tempiars Tuesday night.
when the Grand Chief Templar will be
present. Music and recitations will be the
order OF the exercises.
The Grand Chief Tamplar will visit Gin
Memorial Wednesday night. and Mrs
CHS boys win doubtless prove worthy OF
the occasion.
On Thursday night the Grand Chief
re1nplar WIN visit Jsffsrson Lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
s,s.oO 20 Chicago and Return, via Ch''A
Deake ,.d Ohio Toute.

on october 2fst and Path the Che's,
neske and Ohio Railway Company VIZ
seu round-trip tickets. limited ten d1)''
nom Richmond 10 Worlds Fair az si."'
from Norfolk. $500. from Charl0ttes'llia
xl400. and from Lynchburg, $500. on pay
mont of pullman charges sleeping caL'
are permitted TO holders OF these ucke~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
suffolk Fair, October 17th 10 aoth' iH'i'

siN"-~bsDn h'''''' ..EHf
via Petersburg and the Norfolk ara ,'.s
ern railroad Tickets on sale ocioDsi . "a
10 goth. inclusive. good to return N'''"
October 22d. ~ e,...,
Trains leave Richmond lbyru-'',ss ~.
Station) A. NJ and $3.50 =. ~ ,tn ora,
full information apply TO H. - - ,..ont
ticket agent. at derot me i.1. 80,
transfer Company. sOl east Main s, .,,.
or ar company's Office. s3S east NAN
street. X W. IOelsl 800,
District Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
Jity Circuit Court

The City Circn:t Court opens for IN,
October term tomorrow. A suit was
entered in the court yesterday by A
p. Quarles vs.. W. II. Beverage. Jf..
for $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
aslf nss-. ,uts.o0 20 Cr'osgo VI" ehs'S
peaks sni Ohio fonie'

me C. and o. Railway corrp.ay 49,, 80
an sais round trip tickets to the Mo''s "a
VAR a. SO. good for twenty osys ssss
restrfctions as 20 sleepins-ears On
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17
wANAMAK ERis,
PHiLApELPnrA. Friday. Nov. Ii lss,

---------------------,-----
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

Ths Philadelphia Bulletin, after al
hiding to the questions which Presi'
dent Cleveland will have to dispose of,
says his Cabinet does not contain a
single member WAC possesses the
unqualified confidence of the people.
In the llght.of recent events, Gresham
stands revealed as the complete sub
tsct OF his personal jealousies and
spite; Carlisle is flnaneler with no
knowledge OF practical iinanclering
olney has scandalized the nation by
retaining direetorships in railroads
emenable to laws which he should en-
force. while Bissel can only rattl
around in position which the geniu
oil Wanamaker almost placed on
level with the State and Treasury De-
partments. For the rest. with the pos
sible exception OF Herbert, the les
said the better. With no genius TO
statecraft, no intuitlve knowledge o
me aspirations and character OF til
people, and with only an averag
quantity Of personal patriotism, the
md their every action scanned wit
suspicion or condemned with scoru
The situation is not compllmentar
10 them; but 1t forms o most instru,
tive example of how great opport,
mites may Re frittered away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

Elwyn GIllen. OF Kenneth township,
accidentally cut bis hand with q rnzor
10 few days ago. 1t is now very much
swollen and quite painful
Mrs. Hannah Cope, Principal OF the
ITonRhkennamon Seminary. had a par.
lalytic stroke one night last week. One
side ia affected. but abe is getting bet
tor.
Patrick Rooney Is quite Ill at his
home on South street.
Mrs. David Fiudley, whose life was
Idlspalred OF last Wednesday. is i'm.
proving slowly.
Conductor VIM. b. Taylor, OF the
Central Division. who has hesn Ill for
some time, 10 much better, but not yet
able to return to duty.
Gen. and Mrs. A. ]. Mackay are on.
sertaining Pittsburg relatives.
VIM. II. Worrall and wife have re.
turned from visiting Sugartown rela.
tives.
William Maxwell, of Kennett, re.
Gently appointed gauger In the Inter-
nal Revenue department, ie visiting
his parents. Frank MAXWELL and wife,
this borough.
Edward Swayne, this borough h. wac
awarded two first premiums on his
carnations at the flower show In Phila
Idelphia last week. The varieties that
took the premiums were the 0rphelia
and the bweetbriar.
One hundred and twenty-five per
SONS who reside within the borough
limits OF Kennett Square visited the
Worlds Columbian Exposition during
the summer. while the number from
Immediate vicinity would make half
as many more. Il is estimated tina
these people spent $4,000 in making
the trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

30 many people have been deprived
OF the means OF making q living
through the scare caused by the threats
Of the Democratic party to reduce the
tariff, that the question OF tho least
possible sum of money that will pro-
vide food to support life,i is OF no little
Importance, and hence Mrs. Roler has
undertaken to teach the unemployed
In the kenslngton District how eac h
one can live by the expenditure of ten
cents day. We hope that she may
succeed. but the bill OF fare will hard.
iy be such as to he popular, AID there.
ire 1t would be more beneficial In the
long run to teach them and all othei
l borers to vote against all political
aSplrants who place party success
above national prosperity.
Had they voted last year to continue
our tariff on its present basis. there
would be no occasion to talk about
three cent meals, as abundance would
be the rule to-day, and we should have
been prosperous and going on to pros
per. There would have been no empty
dinner kettles, no children crying fol
food, no soup houses, and no worry
ing to-day in regard TO the condition
OF the larder and the coal bin for to
morrow. The man who talks OF tn
lowering Of the tariff on articles tina
can be made in our country. is an enc
my in disguise and deserves 10 bs
chased with traitors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

For some little time past u has beer
known that petty smuggling Of liquor
and other dutiable goods was being
carried on by sailors In the oil vessels
that 70 to Marcus Hook to take on
their outward cargo In order to put
a stop TO the unlawful practice the
revenue cutter Hamilton WINS yesfer-
day ordered by the Treasury officials
to proceed 10 that place. and II neces.
sary train her gun on the violators Of
the custom laws.
1t was recently decided that the Mar
Gus Hook piers were within the Della
ware state line, and consequently part
OF the Wilmington customs district.
This ruling caused Collector Cooper
to withdraw Inspector Swops. who
then the plers have practically beeu
without Government supervision.
This state Of affairs exactly suited the
iold-time smugglers, who used TO make
Point Breeze their base of operations,
as there was little or no danger OF de.
lection.
So bold have the men who are con
tinually opposed to paying duty
become that while their vessels have
been waiting to be loaded they have
boldly taken ashore small lots o.
brandy. gin, cigars. oordlals and ever
lwesrlng apparel, some OF which they
have openly peddled in the streets o.
Chester. while the remainder was sent
to the smugglers' confederates In THU
city.
The officers Of the Hamilton will en-
deavor to put stop to this work, an,
1t IL believed that the fact OF the cut
|. ter being ON hand will be sufficient Il
cause tho experienced smugglers I,
cease operations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

Mrs. Martz Ii seriously Ill.
Harry Philllps.a young son OF Harry
Phillips, was injured while at play q
day or two ago and the loss OF one
eye will quite likely result. DIR. Maison
lis In attendance.
j. Lewis MCGOWAN, prominent
young man. and Miss Lois L. Coe
daughter OF Jabez Coe. grocer at 18th
and Church streets. were united ir
marriage last evening. The ceremony
twas performed at 8 o'clock at the
homo Of the bride by Rev. j. P. Miller,
pastor OF the Upland NJ. Z. Church.
The bride wore handsome gown OF
of pearl silk trimmed with chiffon lace,
the trosseau beirg a gift from friend
in England. The bridegroom and his
bride were unattended.
The wedding guests included only
the members Of the two families, and
though the nuptial occasion was unos
tentatious in character. 1t was a very
pretty home wedding. After tho con
grntulations OF the guests, a wedding
dinner was served. An hour wai
passed In q pleasant social manner
and Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN then pro
ceeded to their newly furnished HON,
ION Ninth street. the wedding guest
showering rice, old stoes and othe
favors destined to invoke good luck
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

A wealthy gentleman of Altoona
has placed largo sum Of money In
the hands of the Mayor to he expend.
ed by employing at OIL day all Idle
men OF the city to work on improve
mente.
Here In Wilmington there arc large
lnumb ers OF men who are willing to
work but can obtain no work to do.
Why not follow the example OF the
Altoona man. Money spent in this
way will be used to better ad vantage
than given by charity.
There Is class of men In this city
who are never known to work and
they are lining up for systematio et-
forts to secure free living Off tho re-
lief committees. They are inveterate
liars and good service can be done to
the cause of honesty II men who know
the scamps will report them to the
com mIttee.
Then there is the city of New Castle.
Hundreds of men are there idle and
some public work should be- started.
The bitches ulong the road to Dobbins.
willie arc nothing but pest holes. The
CUTTERS In Dobbinsville are nothing
but breeders of disease. Typhoid To-
yer has been there for some time
past, and new case has appeared
during the last couple OF days.
Even II an extra amount OF tax has
to be levied. why there is not man
with a spark of charity or nobleness
who will not pay 1t willingly to 500 ths
idle men set to work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

Fidele Peru zzo. the Italian, who on
November Z, murderously assaulted
Angelo III. PunsuIlu. at Front md
Market streets Yves reid under $1,000
bail by Municipal Court Judge j
Frank Ball this morning.
Punsallo who has since been at the
Delaware Hospital, appeared with his
neck closely wrapped In bandages
He appeared still weak from the loss
of blood and while testifying was
compelled to sit. He testified thai
a few days previous to the assault he
and Perazzo were playing cards in thu
house at Water and Market streets
During the game Perazzo esked him
to take walk in the country. but
Punsallo said he had not an undershIrt.
Perazzo loaned him one, but they did
not take the walk.
On tie 9Th the witness, Charles White
aud another Italian were standing al
Front and Market streets. when Peraz
20 appeared. He demanded sum
from him for the use Of the shirt, whel
Punsallo replied that II he didn't stol
bothcrlng him he would thrash him
PeraZzo said nothing but went int,
the house, No. l0i Market street, ant
in a few minutes returned, and with
out word slashed Punsallo with thl
weapon.
The physicians at the hospital hayt
pronounced PunsGllo out OF danger
ana lie Will be discharged in fey
days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

A few years aHo thers was consider
able complaint Of the railroad dis
against our city for pas
senger az we'll as freight charges. but
since the adjustment OF rates some
time ago. our citizens appear to be
satisfied that they are being fairly
dealt with. The people of Baltimore,
however. are not SO well satisfied. and
at a Meeting OF the National Trans
portation Association at the Corn ant
Flour Exchange on Wednesday. com
plant was made OF the discrimination
of the trunk lines against that city ii
the interest OF New York. and step
were taken to secure the Stat
Commerce Commissions attention K
the matter. We hope that justice MAJ
be done Baltimore as well as our owl
city, as we are loath to believe tn a
they are a set OF ''sore.heads," al
though the railroad managers may 81
lStigmatize them,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17
CHAPTER XLVI.

PREP AKiNG FOR POSSIBILITIES.
"Oh, I cannot marryi" said Judith, her
voice betraying extreme agitation.
With Gordon's infidelity fresh in your
memory the idea of marriage must have
been repugnant to you,' Kavanagh re-
piled. For that reason l have subdued
the natural impulse of my heart and con-
troled the expression of my dearest hopes
even to the extent, | fear OF seeming re-
served and cold If Gordon were dead and
had died faithful to you, l should feel that
his memory was still bar which respect
for widowed love forbade me to pass. But
the proofs of his preference for worthless
woman, of his heartless treachery toward
you, must long ago have extinguished every
sparl; of affection you felt for him or am
utterly mistaken in your character. No; ]
would rather have you refuse to be my wife
for another cause, much as that othercause
would strain the bonds of Il dear friend
ship"
That other cause-I do not understand
you quite now"
~ will speak plainly, though betray
my own weakness. ! am jealous OF Taras
l have been jealous of him since you camt
here, and this feeling has grown, not with,
out reason, until it is too great to be con
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17
Over Puncttlious.

The sending OF man to Jail for five
days by Judge Barbour Of Hartford,
Conn, for having put on his hat, at
the adjournment OF the court, while
hse feet distant from the exit. will
strike most people as usurpation ot
authority for which he should be call
ed to account IL there be any power
on earth above him. Such an exercise
of authority is more in keeping with
the cruelties In darkest Russia than
with the tolerance of free America.
II Chief Justice Lore. Chancello Tor
Nolcott or Judge Wales should sbe
equally tenacious OF the respect due
their respective courts, storm OF in
dignation would fairly shake our lit
tic commonwealth from centre to cir
eumferenee. Such judicial tyranny Ia
without parallel iu our country, and
further explanation of it will be pa
t,ently awaited, as the sufferer hat
turned out to be a British subject and
the British Consul at New York will
look Into the matter, II the case b'
Us reported, the judge should take hi
turn In tho cells or at least be remoy.
vi from the bench. Judges should b,
located with respect, but they shoult
aot be allowed to become despGts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

The regular Thursday night ''smok-
err of the Warren Athletic Club was
broken up last night by the police de-
partment.
The principal attraction on the pro.
gIamme was the bout between Frank
Mu lin and Frank Bollen, and 1t was
while this was in progress police OIL
GERS rushed In and separated the
fighters.
Both men entered the ring shortly
after 0 o'clock. Bollen was seconded
lby Walter Campbell OF Philadelphia
and +. W. Jefferis OF this city, while
kearney and John Stannard. They
fought with four ounce gloves and
went at 1t In savage style. Bollen get
Ting the best OF the round.
BY the time the second round had
begun the spectators arose and began
yelling for their favorltes. When the
round began they kept UP the dis
order, aud when IL was concluded ,
request was made for order, but tn,
| crowd could not be quieted. Will
the third round was In progress ant
while every one was howlieR at tn
top of his voice, Patrolmen Gum AM
; Lyons jumped on the stage and sepa
4 rated the pugilists, who were SO wea
they could hardly stand.
After a great deal OF pleading til
o officers allowed the fourth round T.
Q tIke place, provided the crowd woul
, lie quiet. When time was called 70
the fourth round both men came u
fresh They fought so hard that tn
spectators became excited. and the
q would not keep quiet. During tn
fourth round Police Sergeant Bayle,
I and several officers In citizens clothe
i and Patrolm an Gum in uniform al
o tempted to quiet the noisy spectator
:, at one end OF the ring. Some of tn
ecrowd turned OH the officers, VIII
y made grand rush and forced five c
h six of the crowd out of the door. Dul
ing all this the time fight was stl
going on. but it ended In few mil
y utes Referee Mcdaniel announce
g. his declslon as a draw. Some OF IL
l. crowd applauGed the decision. viii
Others hooted 1t. There was Wi
scene during the bout and after 1t hu
finished.
Nothing OF its kind was ever see
d before in this city at any athletic el
q tertaintaent. Many of the spectator
a think that it was caused by lack
management.