davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
L.diaS Tailor. Made Shirt Waists.

To-day we have put on sale large
shipment of SHIRT WAISTS just re-
ceived.
Here are the daintiest patterns, the
newest STYLES, ana the most perfect hitting
Waists made. at lowest possible prices.
See the LAUNDERED WAISTS. I'm
Chambray. Madras cloth. Percales, Sa-
tine and White Lawns, IN the swell new
styles.
ono lot OF PRINT WAISTS at 2jc.
one lot PERCALE WAISTS, In striped
and fancy patterns I'm all the desirable
coiors-some made with Numbered collar
and cuffs. others unlaundered, perfect
fitting. price soc.
STRIPPED PERCALE WAISTS, laur-
dered collar and cuffs, stin bosom, also
soft bosom. choice llc.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS. with navy
or red trimming Of Hamburg embroidery
down front and on cuffs and collars
price Toe. ..
Numbered SHIRT WAISTS, I'm
pretty stylish makes. dainty colors, also
black ana white very swell, at ST. SD,
$i.G9. St15, &c. ...,,
Special bargains I'm BLACK SATINE
SHIRT WAISTS. reduced from SID TO
7Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Thieves at Work.

Some days ago thieves broke into the
mica mills Of r. w. Traylor, on Twenty
third street. and carried away a quantity
Of brass. pipes. &C. Sergeant Hall was
Dst en The osss, and yesterday morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Ladies' London Vests,

either in single or double-breasted, plain
white. or figured patterns-all sizes, price
from $l.5O up. -roc,rr
VESTS at $50 to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Duck Suits.

ETON DUCK SUITS. In mingled pat
terms. i'm several cOi0rs, price 80 o.,
ETON DUCK SUITS navy blue, With
polka dot. small and large pattern very
hobby. price 500 =.
DUCK BLAZER SUITS. new style. In
mingled patterns and grass cloth coI"r
price 500.
Best quality ENGLISH DUCK. in white
blue, dot and other patterns. Blazer STYLE
price $fb2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
COL. OATES FAR AHEAD.
rEsTERDAY,s @ UBRKSATOHIALP Fi-
MAHIEs IN ALABAMA.
The Congressman Seems to Hsve won
The Returns, However are not -"
in-OnIy Two Candidates.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May l2.-Pri-
,naries OF the Democratic party took
Mace In the bulk OF the counties Of
mis- state to-day to select a nominee
for Governor. There are only two candi-
dates in the -aeld. W. G. Oates. present
member Of Congress from the Third
district: and Captain Jos. j. Johnston. OF
Birmingham. The returns from many
counties are incomplete. but the indica-
lions are favorable to the success Of
Oates. He has carried Montgomery over
whelmlngy, and Mobile also seems to
have given him a land slide.
CoUETITs He CARHTEs.
Pretty complete returns give him the
counties IN the First. Second, and Third
congressional districts, without an e%cep-
ton. These make 10 delegates out OF
necessary 253 TO nominate. He also mas
Macon, Lowndes. Eimore. Cosa, and Ia a
poosa in the Fifth district. which are
81 more. He also has Green and part Oh
Sumpter. The indications are that he
has She by. 81. air. Cherokee, Lawrence
DeKalb, In North Alabama.
sKrMs 30 HAVE MAJORITY.
II this be the case he has more than
a majority. Several large counties do not
act at all until Wednesday. such as Tus-
caloosa. Limestone and Dallas. Of which
Oates is likely 10 get some votes. john
ston carried the bulk Of the Fourth, Sixth,
Seventh. Eighth and Ninth districts, but
the prospects are that he has fallen con-
siderably short Of a majority.
The county conventions meet Wednesday
to record the result Of to-days primaries
The State Convention meets May 3D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Childrel'S White Dresses and ClOakS.

We have always made speciality Of
CFHIDREN'S WARE, and are better pre-.
pared to-day 20 look after the wants OF
The little ones than ever before.
Here are LONG DRESSES FOR infants,
SUORT DRESSES for children from go
years. The prices range from SOC. up TO
p X SUITS for little boys-in fact
everything to complete the outht for the
"' We Solicit your inspection Of this de-
partment
KAUFMAN & CO.,
Corner Fourth and Bread Streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
THE TOWER
COR. SECOND AND BROAD.

Every purchaser this week viii 10 p,.
.ented with A SOUVENIR. Read tho M,
hoIosS and see for yourself the great IT,
duccments we are Offering:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Untrinned Hats.

Iepartn1e
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

given the funds necessary for the construction
and furnishing OF the building amounting to about
$4,000. William Schckel x CO.. of No. 2h tith-
ave. prepared the plans and superint"nded the
work on tho building. which has frontage OF
lG9 feet. with a centre portion four stories IN
height nankcd by wings, stalr-towcrs. aVat"ry
wing etc three stories In height on either side.
The style OF architecture Is ROmanesqu". ana the
finish IS Pompeiian sp'ckled bricks win a base
and trimmings Of Beeyille y. J.. frcestone.
The arrangements Of the Interior - Su'I. Hdt
each student has separate room cf large .ilIhcH-
sions and accommodated have been pfoElled LOT
about one hundred students The bath ana tpllet
rooms and laVatorics are In separat" wing at me
rear ~ the building. and ia" plumbing is IN strict
accordance with the latest sanitary requirements.
The heating is hy low pressure direct steam " IN
a radiator in each room, which - under M I'M
mediate control of the occupant ana me Hrut utNB -
bv electricity. each room heins provided WIN port
able incandescent lamps. which can be arranged
IA suit tho convenience Of the stTdente Each room
Is provided with an euamelled iron hedal"dd, the
ba iance " the furniture hepg 90 pohshe' antique
oak The floors are finished In Georgia pine, ard
are covered with handsome rugs.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
MR.. REED AMONG TIE GRAIN BROKERS

Chicago. oct. 22.-Ex-Speaker Thomas b. Reed. of
Maine. received a warm welcome on the Board Of
Trade this morning. Accompanied by Congressman
Adrlch and ex-Congressman Durham. he entered
the hall and had made his way to the centre OF the
floor before his presence attracted attention. At
length. however, strong-lung1d broker In the pork
pit caught sight OF him and shouted. "Hurrah for
Tom Reed" 4 hundred leather-lunged traders
caught up the cry. and In an Instant the pits were
deserted. There grand rush to where Mr.
Reed stood, bowling and smiling. and in another
moment he was borne up against the telegraph
tables at the west side Of the hall. He en-
tlrely unprepared for such fierce spontaneous and
demonstrative welcome, and II was some time be-
fore ne recovered sufficiently TO grasp the hands
that were extended speech called for. but
Mr.. Reed had made the visit with the express un,
derstanding that he would not have to talk. and
conten;ed himself with handshaking After fifteen
minutes during which time he greeted by sew
eral hundred brokers. Mr.. Reed and his escort man
aged 10 edge their way to the main entrance He
escaped amid a volley OF hurrahs.
Mr.. Reed spoke this afternoon for Few minutes
TO the Republican commercial travellers at their
headquarters Fifth-aye He had q tumutuous
and enthusiastic audience.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

ENEMIES OF DIR SMITH, or PATTERSON. MAY
ASK FOR THE lNTERFERENCE or THE NEW
NETWORK PRELATE IN THE
CHURCH TROUBLE
CHURCH TROUBLE.

There have been no new developments Of note
in the quarrel between Dr Sebastian b. smith
rector Of ST. Joseph's Roman catho'ic Church. Of
Paterson. and his parishoners. which led to the
stormy scene between committee Of the parish
toner's and Monsignor Saolli on Saturday. The two
parties talked little yesterday. Father Smith and
those If the congregation who support him believe
they will win in the end, matter to what length
the others may carry the night They say that af-
fairs can go no higher" Monsignor Sitolli AS
Ablegatc. h; decided that Father Smith shall re
main as pastor. Beyond him. they declare. there Is
no appeal The enemies OF the pastor say they viii
Ignore MOnsignOr SatOlli ana ask Archbshop rorr-
gan in whose archiepIscopal province the church is
To adjudcate the matter For this purpose they
propose retaining Dr. Burtsell or Rondout There
Is talk OF carrying The matter before the propa-
G3nda, but Ii IL not thought this Will be done.
No action ha5 yet been taken 70 disciplnr those
In rebellion, and II IS thought none VIII be until the
return Of Bishop Wigger from Europe 1t Is thought
the trouble Will cause him TO hasten home sooner
than he intended
Those who support Or. smith say the threat 10
withhold the contributions asked for meet the
debt OF the parish Will be overcome 10y them. as
they VIII make up enough to meet the PRINCIPAL and
interest, which falls due soon. II thty cannot make
It up themselves, they will ask other churches to
help them.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
Like "Swect Bells tangled Ont of Tune"

shocks which would produce upon strong ones
The shrll outcry OF child the Summing Of a door.
the rattlns of vehicle pavement other
trnns disturbances affect weak nerves
sor-y. Nervousness Is largely attributable dyspepsia
comtant OF seepessness Digestion and assimilation
newed by Hosteers Stomach Bi,ters beget nerve
quetude and sound repose. The great Alternative causes
the Her end bowels to unite In cooperative harmony
with tie stomach whereby the general system
is raised 20 the standard maaris
plants rheumatism and kidney trouble the pro-
duce excellent results
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
PENNSrLvANIA SYNOD MEETING ENDED.

Tyrone. Penn. oct 22.-The last session Of the
Presby terlan Synod ot Pennsylvania began at 9
o'clock this morning with devotional exercises The
report publication and Sunday school work
showed that so churches OF 1uS had contributed
TO this cause sle,69j and sixty-eght out Of sixty
nine churches In the Presbytcry Of Pittsburg were
complimented on raising tl.297 In West Virginia
iorty-e schools reorganlzcd with $50 at
tendantS last year. This year sIXty-elght or
ganzed and three reorganlzcd with an attendance
or 1901 The committee urged moro liberal contri-
buttons for this work Dr. Christopher Humble Of
Parkersburg W Va. told Of the work being
done In that state. The report temp erance was
made by DR. q. u. stewart, Of Harrisburg For
the next place Of meeting the First Church AT But
Ter was selected. The Synod then adjourned sine
die
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
WM=H;JACKS6N:&Q.
Broadway, Union So. anu 18th 81
HEADQUARTERS
6I5tGlSs TILES,
HAe"" ~ Manufnc ncfarers' Price
DREIV'S NEW DORNITORf y.
A GENEROUS GIFT TO THE THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY.

OPENING EXERCISES TO BE HELD THIS MORN
ING-F1NE ACCOMMODATIONS For STUDENTS
The formal opening exercises OF the ne" dorn'i-
tory OF Drew Theological Seminary at Madison
n j. will take place this morning at II O'CLOCK
Addresses are expected by Bishops Foster. Hurst,
Andrews and Bowman, and other friends or the
seminary. train will leave this city for Madi-
son over the Delaware. Lackawana and western
Railroad at o'clock. and special train VIII leave
at $50 o'clock, and returning, will leave Madison
a O'Clock this afternoon stopping at Newark
The new dormltory building has been erected on
the grounds Of the seminary by William Hoyt
and Samuel ". Bovine, Of this city, who have
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
1 UOWAN LED THEM nor CHASE

THE FLIGHT FROM pETE'TINtS ANp FINAL AK
REST OF A MRS FRAMBrRG4 CHARGED
WITH CAUSING YoUNG WoMANs DEATH
Mamie Zimmerman. twcuty-one years old who
had been living at 80. l3l IIambursave. Brook
lyr died AT tho home OF q friend. LIZZIE Karcr-
man AZ 80 76 Grggs-ave. brooklyn. Yesterday
morning as th" result of "a criminal operation.
In hcr antc-mortcm statement the young woman
said that a Nes York miiwife Mrs Vale Fran
burg of so 9l3 Scrond-avc.. reformed six opera
lions upon her. at the home ot TIE midwife IN
New YOrk
Word was sent 10 the Ncy-Yori police. and
Detectives Lang and Campbell We're detailed uuon
the case yesterday moruine The Framburs
woman had learned that the police we're a't,r her,
and made every attempt TO cludr th"W. They
went first to her hous" pretendng 10 be- business
meu tn search of q dishonest clerk Her husband
slammed the door In their faces. Then th'y sent
~ dccoy letter asking Mrs Frlmhurs to come
10 take charge Of a case i'm Forty-,ighth-st They
waited for the woman and arrested her, but IL
turned out not 10 be Mrs FrambuTs
The detectives went o. tnc Erampurg house again
and burst open thc door. Mrs. Fr1WrurB "Is got
10 be- found. II Is supposed she climbed tle rear
fence p over ID" root ana Wcut down thf Ieh tha
adjoining house The detectives rushed out through
the crowd that had gathered 100 fro.t ami around
that the woman hal gone hy tn avenue toward
ih- Fifeih-st. elevated station. They reached the
saw woman un one oi the platforms, AMI tn,f
Jumped On the moving train. The gatrludu al
nrst tried to push them on. Aut desistcl "hen the
officers showed their shields The train wds cro~rl
at the line ana lne The, 1,nan ma, started 10 push her
nor Ih"N hhdlN rcd'ucd hrr anu arrested hrE
She was taken on at the next station. She was
hystericai. At the station the prisoner admitted
anything about the Zimmerman case. Detectives
Iang and Campbell afterwari IN The Framburs
apartments found twenty cots They dl not sue
coed IN discovering any instruments or med ic!ncs.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
BOTU SIDES OBSTiNITE.
THIRTY-FOUR THOUSAND LOOMS ARE IDLE IL
FALL RIVER. But 80 SETTLEMENT Is
IN SIGHT


IL SIGHT
Fall River Mass. oct 22-No one in manufacture
ing or operative circ.es pretends TO prophesy no"
the present perp.eXing situation in this city VIII
be improved. Manufacturers have been forced
TO acknowledge the power Of the weaNers' union,
for to-day only $500 out OF possible 1soO looms
were In operation. The operatives, on the other
hand. are no less annoyed at their own strength.
for they are poweress to keep up financial assist
ance which can be relied upon. They entered on
the tenth weeks resistance TO d reduction OF
wages with far less hope OF successful outcome
than they had when they determined on "A vaca-
ton in August. If the striking weavers were alone
10 be affected by whatever action they might take,
there is no question that the mills would be again
shut down for indefinite period Secretary
Rounseville and other equally prominent manu-
facturers insist however. that II is unfair ana
harsh 10 close the gates to 9,VD operatives be-
cause 5000 operatives will not work. Nevertheless.
there are many OF good judgment here who
are entertaining grave fears that some such severe
measures will have be used before the spirit of
the strikers will give way. 1t is recognized that
while the police allow strikers 10 parade through
the principal streets shouting, Yelling and singing
good naturedy, IL is useless TO hope TO Keep nckc-
minded operatives within the walls OF factory.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

fear the worst and will not scruple 10 advise ana
encourage the use Of any and all means within
the poWe. OF the party TO avert the impending
disaster Doodle" will be freely used wherever II
can be made effective; fraud Will be as freely re-
sorted 10 wherever It is practicable and reasonably
safe. as it is in a number Of Congress districts
danger OF defeat II will not be safe for Republ.
cans anywhere 10 relax abate their EFFORTS IN
tho least degree for hour from THIS time untI
the nos are closed the votes counted and the re:
suits made known and from this time forward
Ranub,ican vigilance must be redouoled u letect
and Dreyent attempts 70 commit frauds In registra'
ton and voting and in the counting ana returning
OF the votes cast nese are duties me lnpo'l@ance @
Il irving by every means to impress upon kepuoi.
cans in every state and district. ana the ialthfui
nerformance OF which will insure not only he
publican ma iorl;y in the House OF Represents.
lives but also majority OF the Representatives
from each Of at least forty-siX states.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
ENTHUSIASM IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Piedmont W. Va. oct. p (SpecaD.-The meeting
at Piedmont this evening eXcelled anything IN III"
way Of numbers and enthusiasm ever witnessed In
Mineral County. Ex-Congrcssman Roswell O. HORT
kept the crowd in continuous uprOar ana laugh
ter for two hours. 40 such meeting viii likely
take place again In Mineral county ana u
Indications point 10 any success this meeting VIII
surely be known as the keynote 10 that success
The house not large enough TO seat "he-hdll
the voters and those outside showed az much ,en-
thusiasm as those inside by keeping up contnu-
Gus cheering for their canidate for Congress- "A
q. Dayton. who was present
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
THE MAINE WINS $4,000 PREMIUM


rrrr POWER OF HER ENGINES NOT THoUGm
TO HAVE BEEN OBTAINED ON HER
TRIAL TRIP.
Washington oct. 22.-Tbe new battleship Mtne
wins a premium OF s22sOO. The result although
gratifying to the Navy Department the ship hav'
ing I'm every way exceeded the contract require
ments is rather disappointing 10 naval engineers
az IL was evident those who represented tne
Government on the trial that the full power OF the
engines was not obtained, because the IRE crew
and engine room force employed by the contractor
were not thoroughly familiar with the vessel ana
through acknowledgement failed 20 bring ou' al
the excellent qualities OF the ship The olnsla'
computations have been completed. and ihey give
9229 as the horsepower OF the propelins ensihes'
air-pumps and circulating machinery. me spess.
hcatlons called for 900 horsepower ana the pr.
MUM above that figure is yl,O per horse -poher
The members OF the Board of Engineeis ueSla.s
that 800 or 800 excess horsepower could nave ueen
obtained from the machinery II II had betN p'yp.
ery handled. and no doubt is expressed that tne
Government vii. be able 10 get s5D hofSepo
ont of the engines when the Nessel Is PUT '""
commission.
officers at the Brooklyn Navy Yard were some
what disappointed that the Maine did not de' sro9p
a greater horse power though. as was tolC II lhe
Tribune last SATURDAY II seemed certain thal . ..
Maine would fall below the 30 extra morse 9Onss,.
which some officers thought would De utouSnn.
out or even the 2j0 which Commodore Me.Viiss
predicted. But even As 1t is. The premium "
$92 900 is mot TO be sneezed at.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
THE CLERK CONFESsES JUDGMENT

John Emison. the confidential clerk of Fenton.
Connor & Co., linen importers, at No. SO Franklin
St. who arrested on Friday, charged with EN-
bezzliag large sum Of money from that firm, con-
fessod judgment yesterday for $4,000 to Charles
Cunningham Connor, OF the firm. Mr.. Connor was
formerly Mayor of Belfast. Ireland. In the Tombs
Police Court yesterday Eniison was held for exam
inaticn October %.
Fenton Connor q co. suspended payment at Bel
fast In June last with liabilities Of $l,5u0J but ef-
fected a settlement, ii Is said, at fifteen shhlings
on the pound sterling.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
CHOLERA RAPIDLY DECREASING.

Washington. oct. 22.-The latest advices receiver
by the Marine Hospital Service show that choe'a
is decreasing The weekly communication OF sur
geon Fairfax Irwin. stationed at London. says tha'
there is "A steady decrease in the epidemic every
where amounting in the ease OF Austria hu"sa,'
to nearly 20 per cent The decrease tn RUSSIA 70
remarkable too. and il is hoped that the advent
OF cold weather will put an end 10 the epaS hiS
there. Many cases are still being reported M ~
Holland Belgium and France, but theH @ go.
mostly of a sporadic nature and nowhere assum
an epidemic form The health ~ Marsellles Is ny
so satisfactory that the medical inspe,lion o;
vessels leaving the pert has been discontinued
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
LEON ABBETT NOT 4 CANDIDATE.
But HIS REFUSAL To ENTER THE sENAToRSHll
RACE MAY HAVE A STRING on 1T.

RACE NAY HAVE A STRING ON 1T.
Camden. y. J.. oct % (SpeciaD.-Soutn Jersey
Democrats who have been counting upon the leader
ship of Justice Leon Albeit in the present fororn
hope are dismayed by the letter the Justice mas
written to Collector Of the Port DAVID T. PETERSON
Collector Peterson addressed the ex-governor last
week informing him how necessary ne to the
party and how he could arouse enthusiasm, unite
factions and soldfy party lines by announcing him-
self in the race for the United States Senaiorshir.
To this letter Justice Albeit sent the Following
reply which reached Peterson this morning
Thanks for your friendly letter. but ! am not a
"a ndidate for any office. II | saw you personally
could give my reasons to YOU
Peterson thinks this is decl!nation with string
on it, and he will endeavor TO see the Ex-Governor
for further particulars.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
A FARMER ROEBED or s5.oDo.

Waverly. n. Y. oct. 2e-Chauncey Wheaton a
wealthy farmer. "buncoed' out OF 5000 this
afternoon by two ";hree-card monte" men. Wheaton
drew the money from the bank 10 show that he had
II. and then 5000 more the game. He saw
both packages placed In a box and tied up but when
re reached home the box was empty. The sharpers
escaped.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES RECORD EN-
POSED
POSED

POSED.
Baltimore. Oct % (SpeciaD.-The Reform Club
dealt the Democratic machine another severe blow
to-day in letter to the citizens OF Baltimore urg-
ing them to vote for Charles q. Kerr the
Democratic nominee for Judge OF the Supreme
Court. Mr. Kerr has been chief States Attorney
for fifteen years. The Executive Committee Of the
Reform League expresses its regret that the DOM
inant party in this city and State should have
placed Mr. Kerr in nomination for seat on the
Supreme Court bench, and declares that his official
conduct as States Attorney has been repeatedly
censured by grand jures and his failure efectualy
10 prosecute offenders against the law has been
SO notorious TO constitute danger to the morals
and welfare OF the city. His course also shows
that he lacks the essential qualifications for the
judiciary The committee then recites the criti-
eisms and charges made against Mr.. Kerr In the
feports of various grand juries, particularly in
reference liquor. lottery and gambling cases.
large proportion Of which were not pressed by the
States Attorney. one report states that during
single year there lGil failures to convict out
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
WOMEN EAGER TO VOTE IN DENVER.

Denver. oct. 22-The registration OF women in this
city is a.most large as that Of the men The
total number Of names entered on the books. when
are now closed Is Gl 800 Tn registration In this
county will exceed 70VO Should 20 per cent OF the
persons registered vote the vote cast at the next
election will be considerably more than twice what
IL was years ago. when the total vote was 2-9'J
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
ALDERMlN PARKS GIVES BAIL.

Asbury Park. y. j., oct. % (SpeciaD.-Alderman
Charles Parks. OF NewYork. arrasned in
court at Freehold to-day indictment charg-
ing him with keeping disorderiy house at Asbury
Park last summer. His hearing was set down for
November. Parks gave bail TO appear In court
when his called
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

OF 2361 prosecutions. and 1000 OF the cases were
not pressed during the same period similar rec
ords are presented for a number OF years. II is
also shown that after prosecuting and securing the
conviction Of election officers for fraud. he ap-
nealed TO the Governor and secured their pardon.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
HE REFUSES A DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
A FARMER FOR AssEMBLYMAN.

Somerve. " j.. oct. 22.-Andrew Lane. farmer
OF Nesanic, y. j.. nominated for Assembly by
the Democrats OF Somerset County to-day.