davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
THE FEDERAL LEGISLATURE.
President Cleveland sharply Criticised
Camerou's Financial Remedy.

CBv telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. September o.
Very few members were present when
the House came to order this morning.
\ roll-calI would not have been responded
TO by more than half hundred rep
resentatives. Several leaves OF absence
were granted. among thin one which
provoked some merriment As read by
the clerk. II was terse, merely saying,
"Tarnsey requests leave Of absence for
one week. Worlds Fair.
The House proceeded 10 the cOnsidera-
ton OF the report OF the Committee on
Rules granting the Committee on Naval
Affairs an additional clerk. Only les votes
were recorded-no quorum. and on motion
OF Mr.. Cummings Of New York, a call
of the House was ordered. quorum
then appeared and the report was agreed
TO.
The printing bill was then taken UP.
Mr. Meiklejohn (Republican), Nebraska
offered nm amendment providing that the
public printer shall pay no greater price
than fifty cents per hour for time work
TO printers and book binders On the bill
the limit is fixed at forty cents per hour.
The amendment was lost. as was also
dNOlllfI lAliiS tic ~ A'a - NNhNa
Mr. Morse took advantage OF the
latitude allowed in Committee OF the
Whole House TO make some derogatory
remarks on the present conduct OF the
Pension Bureau.
without disposing Of the bill. the House.
at i30, adjourned.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate met at II O'Clock, with an
unusually small attendance.
The resolution offered last Saturday by
Mr. Stewart as 10 the coordinate depart
ments OF the government was laid before
the Senate. Here Is its text:
Resolved. That the independence OF the
cooperative departments of the govern
ment-the legislative, the executive and
the tudicial-must be maintained, and that
the use OF the power and influence OF one
department 10 coptrol the action OF an
other IL IN violation Of the Constitution
and destructive Of our form Of govern
ment."
mr.. o.~-.xt Ao0an 10 addresa fho aan-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
Page and Rappahaunock.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
LURAY. VA, September 2j.-At the
Democratic Convention held here to-day
70 nominate a candidate for the House
of Delegates for Page and Rappahannock
counties Mr. B. W. Pettis, of Grove hill
In this county. was nominated by accla-
nation. He appeared before the conven-
ton and made brief speech OF accept
ance The nomination is good one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

marked his utterances earlier in the day.
Mr.. voorhees, inteposed with motion
for executive business. remarking that
the agreement for seven-hour session
daily contemplated giving short time
90 that business.
The Senate. at 5:l5 O'Clock. adjourned
until tomorrow at II A. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

Mr. ?. 3. Callahan died ~ his residence.
No. 1917 east Franklin street, yesterday
morning after short illness. aged 81
wears. Gbe deceased bad long been rest
dent Of Richmond. He was a. one time
head cook at the Spotswood Hotel. aftor-
wards proprietor of tho ~. Charles, and
later proprietor OF the 81. james hotel.
lie was quiet. unobtrusiyo. kind
and generous man. lie leaves wiic out
no children. 1he funeral will take Diaee
from tho residence at o'clock to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
House Nominee In Fairfax.


ALEXANDRIA, VA, September %
Mr.. Joseph t. Willard, OF Fairfax Court
house. was to-day nominated by accla-
nation for the House of Delegates by
the Fairfax County Democratic Conven'
tion. \ resolution calling on the Virginia
senators to vote for the repeal OF the
sherman law was voted down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
Professor Gentry. Eanine show.

One OF the most thoroughly entertain.
ing shows of tho kind tnat has visited
Richmond in many years ls Professor Gen
trys equine and canine paradox, which ~
on exhibition every night thls week at tho
corner of Main and Haryis streets. Con.
slderng the weather, quite large crowd
greeted Professor Gentry pets IN their
opening performance last night The po-
MES and the dogs are well trained. and are
interesting and entertaining TO both old
and young.
The street parade yesterday attracted "A
great deal Of attention. There Will DO .
special matinee tomorrow afternoon,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
National Lesgne Ball

At Chicago ,
Chicago .........i 0 .
New York ........0 10 0 o.
Rase hits-Chicago. s; New YORK, -
Errors--Chicago, 2; New York. J. bat-
teries-Clarkson and Klttredge; BALDWIN
and Wilson.
At Cincinnati =,
Brooklyn ........0 0 0 2 % y
Base hits-Clncinnati. y: Brooklyn, H.
Errors-Cinc!nnati 0; Brooklyn. . Bal-
tcrles-Sullivan and Vaughan; sparFo''
and Lechance.
At Louisville
louisville ........2 0 0 0 0 ii l.
Ros,on ....4 1 0 o o o.
Rase hlts-Louisviile, 3. Boston. Is. Er-
rers-I ,oulsyille, 3; Boston. !. BltterieS--
Hemmine and Grim; Nichols ana Camel.
At 81. Louis >
81 Louis ........o 0 o. o o
baltimore ......2 0 8 0 LII
Base hits-St Louis, II; Baltimore. Il
Errors-st. Louis. 3; Baltimore. 3. Bat
tories-HawIey and Cooley; Mcmahon ana
Robinson.
At Cleveland
Cleveland .......4 o 0 5 o 0 o s-lo
washington ....,2 1 o o O.
Base hIts-Cleveland. -: Washington. ..
Errors--Cleveland 4: Washington. 3. Bat
teries-Ciarkson and thinner; Stocksiaie
and Mcclure
At Pittsburg-The Pistsbars-P Ph.iadel-
phia game postponed on account of rain.
Two games this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
rauan,.r'. Democratic Nominee.

WARRENTON. VA, September 25.-Mr.
n c. Pitcher was nominated to-day as
the Democratic candidate for the House
of Delegates from Fauquler county. lie
was presented by Mr. James f. Jenries
and seconded by Captain Charles Gordon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
r..., tho T,bernacIes.

The celebration OF Succoth," the Feast
of the Tabernacles, began at sundown
Sunday and lasted until that hour, yester,-
day. The occasion was generally observed.
There were appropriate services at tue
synagogues, which were well attended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
$1,000 Rich mead tn Cbscsgo and Return
via PetersbarG and Norfolk and Wssss

A personally conducted party viii lesve
Richmond at A. NJ, oetobe %.
Tickets good In Pullman ears. Call at
once and leave your name II you want
sleep!ng-car accommodations.
II. w. COURTNEY.
District PASSENGER Agent.
SIS east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

Gas. and Elecsric-C Chandeliers and
Globes. New designs and low pricea.
JoEN Bowxss.
No. Z Governor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
To Chicago.

To Chicago.
Those going TO Chicago about October
lst will find il to their advantage TO JON
the personally. conducted party TO leave
Richmond at 2 r. NJ. October 2d. Men,
bers of this party will have advantages
which ara unobtsinabls for the money as
individuals. Send for circular outlining
the trip. JoHS ID. PorTs.
ID. p. A. @. and q. Railway,
500 east Main. Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
u.IORDER TO FIRE.
OF The Roanoke Light
u'u Gave IL
.,..s TROUT WILL RETURN.
.......I 10 th- Action of the Citi-
.....Ifi.t Ptcnchots Dis
..-. tHo natter.


.. t.. Oil. DiepstchJ
...,.. .- -rr.~o
..,..... ..,,t
,t,t ..,.1
...,.i,
citizens committee
-.
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seas '''," ,'
'''' '''' go
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.'HE '''' ''''1''' WI
h. ''''r ''' ANU
nave N''''' NM
'. you '''"'" w. '''''
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request lNh' you VIII ''
station. We A''" we
.. WANilN "i ln' 'l''-
Who ae@lr" anu lnt'i''
0. thorough fulL ana
.r ot the causes leading
of hf' ou Wednesday
... equally firm Boa our de-
chat This Investigation
.l according 90 irsal
niH aud under c'nti'I
.' the Commonwealth
.s.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

Maay persons ere hvohsn dava fFon over.
vorx or horsehcd1 cAroA u1ovnt yr0n Dlstsrs
rsDuisds tns syseeu. aads dsQeotlons ysz.osss o.
soAic e. weaAea 81 eoe1DuA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
Ahs !

Dainty and beautiful. The girls looking
at that ID. and B. Mahogany suit 10 BIZ
window az SYDNOR 4 HUsDLEYs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

Old papers for sale as as esats . hundred
at DIsPATca ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
prTIRN TO ROANOKE.

| rrIr RI TO ROANOKE.
| y.la front and All Other Fusi-
lives Asked to Come Back.
| arr REACTION IN SENTIMENT.
- ..r-l That They VII Be Secure
from NoIodaliOA
| -.H BIRD OK The STREETS.
r r.rrOGccr Mixes Freely With
Ills FeIiOw-Ci,izenS.
r-aarT FEAR Oh FAVOR,
.---.-o, FuN, ard Legal
-a..on Demanded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

Mantels. Crates. and Thing. IN various
styles and low prices, at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

...s That This Was the
.t VI ttf Disorder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
WITHOUT FEAR Oh FAVOR,

-----.-., FUM and Legal
..... .a..on Demanded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
....NHikE, STAND BACK.
,,- r..,'s Pressing Appeal TO
Na!d,Gci Mob.

..s. or PISTOL SHOTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

with bayonets to keep the people back.
/ heard Captain Bird speak to the crowd
pIgTOI. SHOTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

Mr.. Cameron then took the floor ana
addressed the Senate in opposition 10
the bill. He read his speech from manu-
script-rapidly. and in a low tone OF
voice. Senators from both sides OF the
Chamber. who felt much curiosity ana
interest in the position which Mr.. Cameron
occupied. got chairs in his immediate
neishborhood and listened to him with
close attention.
He began by calling attention TO Mr.
Glsdstone's speech In the House OF Conn
mons February 18th last. In that speech
Mr.. Gladstone said that England was the
greatest creditor OF the countries OF the
world; that her foreign investments In
creased largely every year: that one thou
sand millions OF pounds would be ex-
trsneiy low estirnsts OF English credits.
ara that under these circumstances II
wss rather . ssstous matter 70 ask thst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

It shumor And finally the good pastor Of
the two champions. said to be deacons both.
parted them and ended the fray. In q few
minutes these late angry foes shook hands
cordially. At this moment we seom to catch
the gurgle from plethoric demijobn oil
underneath the greenwood tree. Peace
hath her victories. and Victorious Peace
may have her libatlons OF applojack.
The Apologize: The Democrats In Con-
gress who believe in the free or freer coin
age OF silver are engaged in ardent contro-
versy, and will be for some days or weeks
yet; and hard things have been said and
will be said on both sides. But after the
vote Is taken. these Democrats. whether
they are Whites or Fellows. will remember.
we hope, that they are all Democrats. shake
hands, and go out and take drink OF
Apolllnaris mt their own expense In the
branch Of Congress conducted by the Hon.
THOMAS JEFFERSON MunREY. sometime OF
this town. A dollar Is not thing that
Democrats can afford to quarrel about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

still fall 16s votes short OF bare majority.
Tho needed assistance could be looked for
only from the extreme Radicals, and there
IL not the slightest chance OF their being re-
turned In such force. AS q faction. thoy
shore tho dlscredit OF their leaders. GLE
MESCEAu and FLoouET. who. IL reelected ut
all. can be only by dint OF hard struggle.
The extreme Radicals will scarcely be able
In the new Chamber to furnish half OF the
1Gs votes required by the Reactionists ana
Socialists to overthrow the DuPUY Cabinet
1t seems as certain rs any political predic-
ton can be. that the Moderate Republicans
will have an ample majority over opponents
OF every description.
The element OF doubt affecting the coming
election lies in the want OF concord among
the Moderate Republicans themselves.
There was disclosed during the last session
of the expiring Chamber sharp line OF
division between tho followers OF President
CARNor and tho friends OF NJ. constants.
and tho line has been doepened during the
present campaign. Thoy are avowed COM
petitors for the leadership OF the upholders
OF the existing economical and social order.
as opposed to those inclined to compromise
with socialism. They are expected to he
rival candidates for tho Presidency OF tho
republic. Admitting that the adherents Of
M. CARNoT seem likely to considerably
outnumber the pnrtisans OF NJ. CONSTANTS.
1t does not follow that the latter might not.
by occasionally combining with tho various
sections OF the Opposition. render the task
OF government impracticnble. Should
these two men. on the other hand. form an
alliance. NJ. constants withdrawing his
candidacy for the Presidency and accepting
the post Of Prime Minister. 1t Is probable
that France would have more durable
and vigorous administration than has been
witnessed for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
A Jersey Fable.

Somewhere in tho region between Squan-
kun and Shark River there was picnic
last Saturday. picnic Of jolly Jersey farm
ers rejoicing in day off. There was feast
ing and ilddling. and il that fount Of fire
and honey. old Jersey applejack. trickled
enough to spray some thirsty throats. let
US remember that Saturday was not tenn
perate in its heats. and that applejack was
not intended for lotion. Two Of tho feast
ers came TO blows. but it was not tho APPLE
Jack that Grod their souls and fists. 1t was
the silver question. These gentlemen so
far forgot the sacred laws OF holidays
that they discussed the silver qucs-
ton. Now several millions OF persons
arc talking in favor OF silver and
against it. and a few Of them know what
they are talking about: but not even to
these belongs the privilege Of discussing
the silver question on Sundays and holi-
days. These two farmers from Squankum
or thereabouts forgot the rule. aud they
were punished for 1t. They fell from tho
ratio of l6 to to the ultima reOum ratio. the
iastargumcntt TO which American soverelgns
resort. They slugged and swatted. they
collared and cuffod. as II they were the
Hon. PlERREJAcKsoN ana the Hon. JACQUES
CoRBErr. chosen to decide by wager OF battle
the contest between yellow and white. The
scrap was hot. The ladies cried 20. isn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
MIR. BALCHs CORDAGE CHARGES.
Justice Grady Indignant at the Sudden Col
lapse OF the Prosecution.

Justice Grady INDIGNANT at the Sudden Col
lapse of the Prosecution
The following letter was sent yesterday by
Justice Grady to Ambrose II. Purdy. counsel
for Ernest L. Balch. who made charges Of per-
Jury and violation Of statutes relating to cor
poratons against James M. Waterbury. Frank
Il. Wall. Elisha NJ. Fulton. Jr.. and g. Weaver
Loper, formerly officers OF the National Cord
age Company:
Anbrose H. Purd,. Fsq
MIR DEAR SIR; have your note informing me that
after had summon James NJ. Waterbury. Frank T.
Wall Elisha NJ. Fulton Jr. and q. Weaver Lopez. at
your request upon the complaint Of Ernest II. Balch,
your client was called to chicago on imperative bust
ness and that therefore the papers were not served
am at a loss Ia understand lust what business your
ton OF tile serious charges urged before me and
tenSively published in The press III any event had
right TO believe That the service OF the sum
issued by ne would not be abandoned without my
permission, -.
You state that as your client re urLs You
will make new application Under the c!rcumst
feel justified in requiring, before any other further
application Is made IN the premises that such evidence
as you believe iusthes criminal proceeding against
mit.d the District Attorney order tNat the pros
ecuiIOn f any he determined unon) may be oOndu
with what conceive TO be the far administration OF
criminal justice
THOMAS T. GRADY Police Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

sen.ickness Mu.t Not ne shirhed ny Naval
Reserve Men Who wouid he Sailors.


Tho white cruiser San francisco passed
Sandy Hook about 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. ana stood out to sea. carrying with her
the 10 young men who mako up the Naval
Reserve battalions that are the pride OF Phila-
dclphia and Rochester. The battalions have
been organized for some time, but this Is tho
first cruise the young M en- have had on real
live ship. They have been sailormen in name
only heretofore
Pennsylvania's battalion. in command oil
Lieut.. Commander f. X. Wright got here over
the Pennsylvania Railroad little before III
o'clock. Tho railroad company had n big tug
in waiting. and they we're marched aboard as
soon as the train reached jersey City. and
were carried up the river to point opposite
Forty-sixth street. where the cruiser. looking
as white and handsome as tho day she was
launched. was lying. Capt J. Crittenden Wat
son. her comm ander. stood at the head OF the
stairway leading UP the side Of the ship.
Just at the moment he was not in a critical
frame Of mind. and he made no comment on
the wabblnR OF the inexperienced legs. The
boys saluted him as they come up. and he re-
turned the salute
The moment they wore on board the regular
seamen. who are to show them how to be real
sailormen. took charge OF them and led the
way to the quarters the reserve men are to
OCCUPY. rafting isn't COnSlueTeu, pFoIsE w
board ship. but somebody told the officers
that some OF the boys had come aboard srmed
with medicine to prevent seasick ness. 1t was
about, i've minutes later that the FIRST order
was given to tho amateurs. The order was TO
heave overheard all nostrums OF the Kind.
The boys evidently had learned OBEDIENCE be-
fore they got to til ship. For q minute there
ad S SF Sssst
-. Not long after a United States tug steamed u .
the river and tod up at the West Shore forty.
She was to bring the Rochester conting gent to
the ship. Their train was late. and It did NOT
get into the station until nearly II o'clock;
the tran sfer to the ship was made in less than
halt an hour. On board the. ship they were re-
lined up the Pennsylvania hnttaiions at salute
Somehow tip about medicine was given to
the newcomers, and they threw away their
Bottles oeo5e the order nv w4s sSsR
safe on board before the young men Of either
battalion got a chance to play real seamen.
They were stationed on watch then and on
other regular duty They had their dinner Of
boiled beef and vegetables at noon. and ate
with evident enjoyment. There wasn't much
2 o'cloek; but the officers Kept the young men
busy pull ling ropes and then pulling them back
again. climbing up and down the rigging. and
twisting around the big guns. At 2 o'clock the
steps down the side Of the cruiser were pulled
up. and few minutes later she weighed an
Choir and was away.
Once out OF, sight OF land. # will DO three
will do al the duty Of regular seamen aboard
ship and they expect to como back competent
to perform every duty. from scrubbing decks
to commanding the ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
The Behring Sea Decision.

So far as the position taken by the United
States in the Behring Sea affair was the
outcome Of humane purpose. it has been
sustained by the decision OF the tribunal Of
arbitration. So far as 1t may originally
have been prompted by desire to secure a
monopoly OF the seal fur trade for an
American company. 1t has been pro-
nounced untenable. The seal herd. which
is accustomed to resort at breeding time to
the Pribylov Islands. Is to receive adequate.
II not complete protection from injury at
the hands OF Americans as well as those OF
British subjects. But this regulation will
Of course be binding only as to future
transactions. AS regards the controverted
matters which gave rise to an agreement
for arbitration. the United States must in
demnify both the Canadian vessels actually
seized for taking seals outside the three
mile limit. and those also which have alb
stained from pursuing the animals during
the session OF the tribunal. That Is to say.
every claim pressed BY the American coun-
sci with relation to jurisdiction over Beh-
ring Sea. or to property In the fur seals.
has been set aside; and such regulations
rs have been made contemplate not the fur
therance OF the interests OF any American
corporation. but the providing of effective
safeguards OF seal life. If the decision
seems. as it is said to seem. to the Ameri-
can counsel and to the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, to justify recourse to ar
bitration. we can only say that these gentle
men are easily satisfied. A mere agreement
that the fur-bearing seals should be treated
with humanity ought to have been prompt
l,y hxr Tot inn hat
England and the United States. and should
not have imposed the inordinato cost Of
application to a court OF arbitration.
The truth Is that we never had the
faintest ground In international law for
our claim that Behring Sea WAS mare
clausum; or that by cession from Russia
we acquired exclusive jurisdiction over the
eastern part of 1t. or that VIC possessed any
right OF property in seals outside Of the
three-mile limit. All the money spent on
the assertion Of such absurd claims has
been thrown away.
OF course the counsel for the United States
had to make tho best OF their brief. whatever
they must have thought OF 1t. If they pos
sessed q rudimentary acquaintance with
the law of nations. They did not frame
their brief. 1t was framed for them by our
State Department. and very little credit
does that branch Of the Federal Ad-
ministratlon deserve for the performance
Our counsel were directed to urge upon the
arbitration tribunal an affirmative decision
on i've points: First. that Russia asserted
and exercised exclusive jurisdiction In
Bchring Sea, and exclusive rights in the
seal fisheries therein, prior and up to
the accession of Alaska to the United
States. To this request tho arbtrators. In
Guiding JOHN NJ. HARLAN. one OF the Amer
lean members OF the Board. reply with n
distinct negative; they pronounce 1t un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
ROBBED FROM NEXT Door.
The Mysterious Disappearance OF Bnllin a
Stierlitz's Cloth Explained.

stieglitz's Cloth Explained.
On Aug 8 the firm OF Balln & Stleglitz. cloth
importers at 90 Franklin street. reported to
Inspector Mclaughlin that somebody was
robbing them systematically. Detectives
Heidelberg. Nugent and McGinness wero
locked in the building for several nights. Yes
terday morning. about $3.50 o'clock. Nugent
and McGinniss hoard a noise in the basement
and stepping down stairs they saw man putt
ting large roll OF cloth out Of one Of the rear
windows. A small area back of the building
separates It from the rear Of the office build
ing at 224 Church street. The area is divided
by high iron fence: With the assistance OF q
man on the other side of the fence the intrudeF>
got the roll over the fence. and then, climbed
over himself. third man came on the scene
basement Of the Church street building. Nu-
gent and McGnness ran around the corner
the street.
they were Valentine shemngton; Peter Bren-
the engineer Of the Church street building and
also looked after small engine in the Frank
lin street house. Brennan ran the elevator In
the Church street building and FARRELL kept
fancy goods store at 1863 Thompson street.
Sheff1ngton said that when he went into tho
franklin street house to fix his engine for the
night he used to unfnsten one Of the rear iron
The rest Of the proceedings the detectives had
witnessed. The italian sold the goods
In Farrellis place the detective found TWEEN
ty-four large rolls OF cloth: Mr. BALM identi-
fed eight Of them. which he said were worth
$1,000. The rest OF the property he said was