davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
THE GRAND RALLY AT TOANO.
Arrangements Observation-Disclosures SpeaH'
err. to TIE Present.

err. to Be Present.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. October q
(Sreclai. lowing to the bad weather
,herc was not fun attendance Of the
James City County Committee at loaho
Saturday. as was expected, 10 arrange
for the big Democratic dinner anu spear"
ing Besides members of the committee
,,esent there were several prominent
marty men IN attendance. and arrange
nents were made for grand iaIly OF
the lanes City regulars on next Satur-
dav at Toano, and the speakers eNpecteh
are Hons. ID. Gardner Tyler and George
u Wise. Efforts will be made to nave
Hon. Il. u. Munford attend. as ne Is
very popular with all classes down TINS
w and A few words from him might
ha OF great service at this time 10 MI
Tylor . ,o..
Saturday for New York 10 reriain several
weeks. .-
Miss Ellen Roberts. from Mecklenburg,
&c here visiting the family OF her brother,
Rev W. =. Roberts. of Bruton bpiscopai
church.
Miss Annie Jordan, from Smithiield, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Lane, Jrr on
Waller street
Mrs. Lizzie Harrison. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Edmund Kun
fin. in Hanover has returned nome. ana
Mrs Beverly s. Scott who mas been
stending some time with relatives in
Normandin. Mo. has also returned.
Miss Lille Turner. Of WASHINGTON IS
making a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. u. -
Scott. near Ewcil. James Ci;y county,
and will remain for so1e time.
Dr l.. \. Irving. from Richmond MEM
Der Of Hospital Board OF Directors. spent
Saturday night here with his fathcr-in-
low. DIR. John W. Nash. of the mcdicai
STAFF of the institution.
Hon. W. 4 Fentress, from Ports
T cuth, was registered at Spencers yes
frrlnX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
A WEAK HEART.
Wha a FearlulIy Dangerous Thing
II Isl
And Yet How FeY People Heed Il,
Terrible Warnings.
What Does That Paipitation ard Short.
ness OF Breath Mean Ia Your

Persons with weak heart get ont o.,
breath easily. and have I1lpitai.0n on
the least eKer,iOn ~ - set3 worse tlry
have dizziness, swimming ~ the cyes,gft.
headache. faint. sinking feelings Attended
by strange sensidJlA There is generally
more or less ncryOusn IS anI sierl''fs-
ness.
II IS fearfully common. ami neglect -
fatal. You can get wall hy t1Nag 80
right medicine nov. Mr. Mary J.. Robe,
az MorrlsviIe, VI, states
For many years ] haye h1I hr'rt ff-
eagc. My family on both sides have n'rn
nredlsposed 10 H. I had t.iIb'" Ir.rs..l
Sensations and numbness .n my hinf.
I suffered terribly. AMI was greatly 70
red. I would be- t'ken ~.tn Dad spells
ami gasp for breath. L. seemed as
though 2 shoull DE.
"Doo.ors ia me- ID gY1i. r.'r'r ca
medicines. ~ las, 1 began lsrg tr.'
wonderful medicine l'r. Green g
Neryura blood AMI nerve r.moiy Webb,
wish could tel y.d 'Hs utr' Ions
Effects It hai on INC. L CD y,I a. Nss
simply wonder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
CHARGE AGAINST SIMMONS,
daking Away a Fifteen Year.Old Girl-A
Charter Gran.ed-The Cassard

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, October 29-(Spe-
ciai)-Captaln Henry A. Simmons, Of the
tug Eva Belle Cain, man 80 years Of
age with grown children, Is in serious
trouble here. Captain John Sutton. a we'll
known oid Waterman, having sworn out
warrant charging him with the seduc-
lion or Ida May Sutton, l5-year-old
daughter or Captain Sutton, and Simmons
mas been arrested In Georgetown. The
girl LETT her home here about two months
ago. and Simmons was then charged with
abducting her, but as the charge could not
De sustained he was dismissed. Captain
sutton has been searching for the girl
ever since her disappearance, and his ef-
forts were rewarded on Sunday evening
by finding her in house in Ceorgetown'
"nere' u is charged. Simmons placed her.
The girl did not want to return. but
hnaily consented. ana was brought TO
her home, on south Fairfax street YES
terday evening When she left town two
months ago she left with Simmons going
down the river with him on a sloon. She
left the vessel in the lower river ana
went 10 Washington. by Simmons's In.
structlons. on one OF the lower-river
steamers. and has been in Washington
ever since. The parents OF the girl are
in deep distress over her false step, and
will prosecute Simmons to the bitter end.
TITLE COMPANY.
The Virginia Title Company. which has
Tor its corporators some Of the leading
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Old Confederate soldiers at Gettysburg.

An excursion party Of survivors OF the
old Second Maryland Regiment OF Con-
federate Infantry and their friends went
to Gettysburg on Sunday and spent the
day going over the places on the battle
field where the Old soldiers had such 4
warm time IN 1863. The party left Balti-
more at $50 o'clock in the morning and
arrived In Gettysburg 20 find hot din
ner awaiting them. After dinner they
went in conyeyances to CUPS Hill, which
the Marylanders charged under the leader
ship of General Herbert in 1863. and where
the only Confederate monument on the
Gettysburg battlefield is located. At the
hill Colonel Batchelder made an address,
after which Or. ID. A. Fenton read a
history OF the Second Maryland Regiment
The trip was under the direction OF Cap
tain John w. Torsch, who commanded the
regiment at the surrender at Appomattox
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30

constituted parent, q. o. Ball. who re,
sides in HenrIco county. and stea'ns an'
CARRYING away therefrom Iot oi c'o.,' -
the heart and eyes Of the Court meiten III
nifty. IL transplred that not many uass
aeo Hoy. who was I'm love with miss Dun,
called by her fathers house Tor her' an'
Tho two took n train to Washihs'o"'
where. In accordance with the usua,
a,el Of such visits. they were in'rp".
trpon their return home the ira'' I
su,ore out n warrant. charging the young
: I.ochinyar with stealing the girls cio'ne,'
saving nothing In the world about the g'r'.
Tus,ics John did not think the brihe
,a,ber should have expected Hoy 10 nave
,aken the daughter away without prop
wearing apparel, so he promptly nisnia'.'
tho case against him. and advised All "
co home and try 10 be happy.
UGLY CHARACTERS.
,.o, tr,cks Robert Jackson. and Isaac
Fink lcoloredD were up as suspicious Nn"
roc,ors. and were sent TO jail Tor t"ei'e
,,,on,ha I'm default OF security In the sum
80 teoo Hicks WAS sent to the grand jury
on the charges OF carrying pistol, DrtaN-
,,,, and entering the house OF w J.. f'r-
80 corner Nicholson and Main stres's'
.,.,,h tr,ent 10 commit larceny, ana WIN
a.aal,re, 90 cents from J. T. simmons INC
testimony I'm the case OF the burgiai|!nb
os the house of Mr.. Farrar was " w
effect that IL had been entereu ny ""'
of breaking a window in the reti' on =.
that when Mr.. F1rrar attemptei 70 -
tho front door he was nred at W ~"
.h,op Itlcks's hands were badly cut AZ
,noucb from broken glass, and thete Woo
blood on his clothing. He also han
,,oIver the calibre OF which was tht s'inD
s,ze Of the cartridge fred at MI Fafr ar
Tbe case Is a very ugly one against Huns
THE OTHER CASES.
Fannie Winston (colored was sent u
the grand jury on the charge OF inc ."I
corv Of n cloak from Bette Nhite' an
rtn svvore she bought the garment IN -"
Wi, and this was CorrODoralci w
ano,her negro woman. However, be'ue
iii The Justice OF a mark whlch "aS
mon her cloak. and upon eMamif'l5 VIZ
article IN question II was iouhu o" IT,
George W. Boyd tcolored) was up ~,
r,,,tllating the face OF W. +. NeDoe'' i"
white man. by striking him WIN u n.
II was proved that Weber uS'u -
language to Boyd ana threw on % ~.
hands around toward him as II ne
going TO shoot Boyd. At TINS point u, ''IS
orgrnent the negro hurled the mlssiie o,
crav which landed squarely upon the head
of Nebber. and very materially disiguteN
IT. The case was dismissed.
The case Of Willie Miller alias POOR
nov (coloraD charged with being a sus-
nicIous character, was continued until To-
day. 100000,
Tozewei Burreu (coloreD was assessor
so and costs for beating Emma Alieh.
William Vincent coloreO was sent 20
the grand jury on the aceusa-'lon "a
,ro,,li,,sc into tho store house Of Charles
King. No. $40 cast Clay street, and steal
Ing a far OF candy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
A VlRClNlAN DEAD IN MISSOURI
Passed Away Before His Mother Gould
Reach Him-New Management.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, october %.
(Specal)-The sad intelligence of the
death of Mr.. G.. Peyton, which occurred
yesterday at Smithville. Mo. was re-
ceived here last night. Mr. Peyton left
Charlottesville about year ago for
Smithvile, Mo-, where he was engaged in
the insurance business. a short while
ago he was stricken with typhoid-fever,
which was the cause OF his death His
mother started for his bedside Saturday,
but her son was dead before she reached
him. He was very estimable young
man, about 70 years of age, and lived
here for a number of years. His brother
is the assistant postmaster at this place.
His remains will be brought here
Mr.. Robert b. Haynes and Miss Gentry,
of Union Mills, were married this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the chapel at the
university, DR.. J. William Jones oiii-
ciaI.ng.
Mr.. NJ X. johnson has resigned the
position of manager of the University
football team. In the future the Ad-
yisory Committee of the Athletic Associa-
ton will manage the team.
Two Syrian women report, as near as
IL IS possible to understand them. that
they were robbed on Saturday night near
North Garden OF lot Of Jewelry and
about 500 in money. 1t is supposed that
they were robbed at "a house at which
they were stopping for the night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
GOOD PAY FOR ARTISTIC WORK.
j. C. Howard Arrested for Fraudulently
Using the Malls.

ASHEVILLE. y. c., October 29.-(Spe-
cial)-A man who has called himself -.
c. Howard president Of the Universal
Association Of Home Artists" and who
now says he is c. Il. Krumline. was ar
rested here this morning by Detective
Deanes and United States Deputy-Mar-
shall Thrash on a charge of using the
malls for fraudulent purposes. lie was
brought before United States Commits
sioner Summey and his examination con-
tinued to November 18th in order TO Sc
cure the attendance Of witnesses. lie
was committed TO Jail in default OF
required bond of $1,000. The prisoner came
here in April and quietly hired an office.
He advertised in distant papers Of large
circulation that the Association" could
give good pay for artistic work done at
home. To those who wrote him from
distance he stated that an outfit was re-
quired, which, with the work. would be
forwarded on receipt of a certain sum of
money. The business of the Association"
had SO increased as to require a type
writer and clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
CARRIED THE MESSAGES HOME.
Two Pigeons Liberated Here Are soon
Heard from in Leesburg.

Tho novel and very interesting sight OF
honing pigeons starting on 4 journey
was witnessed at the city Hall yester-
day morning, when Mr. +. H. S. Morrison
an attorney at law Of LecsDurg' Va
liberated two Of the pretty and most re-
markable birds. When the iii was re-
moved from the box the beautiful pigeons
stood for q moment with heads erect
like a race-hOrse waiting for the 'go.
when. with Il whiz. they dartod through
space Ike L meteor
The birds were liberated from the Por-
tico OF Mr.. ". I. Lawton's Office in the
new city Hall AT exactly o'clock. AT
30 L. NJ. they arrived home IN LeesDurg.
making the distance Of - miles in four
and one half hours. and flying at the
average rate Of 1l50 yards d minute du-
ring the trip.
one Of the pigeons had 4 private mes
sage from Mr. Morrison TO his wife and
the other had the following: "rhe Metro
pOitan Building ami Loan Association Of
Richmond sends greetings u the Mayor
Of Lecs5urg by winged messenger" In
order - prove thu absolute certainty OF
the "ny" the message was signed Rex"
At i:20 Mr.. Morrison received the fol-
lowing reply: BIRDS arrived AZ 100 hear
ing message signed Rex; weather misty"
Mr.. Morrison takes great pleasure in
his homers, and has spared neither time
or money in filling his loft with the best
birds ia the country. He raises them
purely as a matter Of pleasure ami trains
them himself. lie says that some x his
pigeons are closely related % soma ot
the world s-record holders while some #
them hold the record themselves. \ full
brother u one 81 the flyers Of yesterday
won a Jo0-milc race last year from Suwa-
| nee, Ga.
Yours Truly" and "Non parell" are
| the REGISTERED names Of the two pigeons
| that were liberated yesterday, ana the
| former won 2.r-mlle race last spring, the
! latter coming in third. Yours Truly TIA
yelled l2Sj yards minute in this race.
| These two birds have never been trained
| over southern course. and have done no
work since last May. When turned loose
they made one circle around tn city Han
when they took a due northern course,
am III moment were out Of sight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
STOLE HIS BRIDES CLOTHES.
Peculiar Charge Against a Young Man
Observation-Disclosures Cases

Justice Crutehfield has had all sorts Of
cases during his period of supremacy in
police circles of Richmond, but not until
yesterday did he ever attempt to heal a
breach between son-in-law and father.in-
law. AS between the two his big heart
has a tendency in favor of the man Just
entering upon his matrimonial career. His
Honor remembers very wildly how fifty
five years ago he himself embarked into
married life, and how he felt that the
eyes OF the world were upon him, and
consequently when on yesterday Jesse
Hoy. young man OF genteel appearance.
stepped W TO the bar to answer the
charge Of entering the house of his legally
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Mrs. Mary COulling Finley.

Mrs. Mary Coulling Finley, widow OF
Rev. Or. 1. Randolph Finley, died on Sun
day at her home. in Ashland. Va. Hell
only son. Mr. W. n. Finley, lives al
1915 McCulloh street, Baltimore, and is
superintendent OF the Sunday school OF
Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal church
South. Or. Finley was Baltimorean
but had not lived In that city for some
years. Mrs. Finley was Miss Coulling, OF
Richmond. Va. Her remains will be
taken 10 Warren county. n. c., for inter.
ment, where her husband Is buried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
STREET RAILWAY CHARTER
Granted to y. G. improvement Company
Syrian Female Pedlers Robbed.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, October
29.-(Special. AT meeting to-day of the
county Board of Supervisors "a franchise
was granted the Piedmont Construction
and Improvement Company to lay its
MISUNDERSTANDING track from the cor
porate limits on west Main street to the
athletic-grounds OF the University Of Nir-
gnia.
Two Syrian women pedlers reported to
the police to-day that they were robbed
on Saturday night OF a quantity OF
jewelry and about 500 in money. 1t was
with great difficulty that they could be
understood. but it appears that the rob
berry took place at a house near North
Garden. where they claimed to have
stopped all night This afternoon two
white men who work at the soapstone-
quarry at North Garden were arrested
by the Sheriff. charged with the theft
The irst-mortgage deed from the South
ern Railway Company to the Central
Trust Company. of New York, was to-day
filed in the Office Of the Clerk OF the
County Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Refused To Swear EaIselY.

A Winchester. Va. dispatch says:
Charles Srbaugh. who shot and killed
Morgan Adams, at Gainesboro', this coun-
ty. on Friday. gave himself up TO the au-
tiorities. and. after a hearing before
Squire Shade. at Gainesboro', was COM
mitted to jail. Further investigation
shows that Adams was endeavoring to
secure divorce from his wife, and
wanted Sirbaugh TO swear falsely con-
corning her character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
LEG II III.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

- The New England 1.-Two STOCK lrsurAa'e
Company. OF Boston. Mass. has demonsifa''i
that live stock insurance condg,tei upon sfeh-
tine principles II rs safe line o. iosUfhn'" -
etthor ore or lite. The atoye {, mpAny Is sr'on
years old snd Ia tho largest Lire s.ofs l1'al-
ance Company IN the word. The ofisihA.ot
ana manager Of this company = no" or snl-.ni
company in Baltimore, Nd. Tor hunipei =,
gentlemen. and would te pleased 20 c'i svsp"nt
With suitable persons in KcnmD ID, ioeEiAs !,
tho taDlishmens of = company ior zoe ela.o "
Nrginis. Every detau OF tho plan shi .Han'o.
OF conducting tho business. inclSdIus .V.m -
books. experience, &c.. H., turns CO. "ss $3.50,
GEORGE w. BukIO>. care NApo.s
tls.nx Agency. BALTIMORE Nj. ~ SV-'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30

orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention, and the style Of work and prices
viii be sure to please you. ,.l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
a New Pastor Coming.

The Rev. J. \. Morehead. the new pas
tor Of the First English Lutheran church,
will arrive here on Wednesday evening.
and Will enter upon his duties on next
Sunday. Mr.. Morehead Is a graduate Of
Roanoke College and OF the Philadelphia
Seminary. He has had charge OF the
Lutheran church in Burk's Garden, Va
He is married man, and brings his wife
with him. The congregation will give
them "A reception at the church, corner
Seventh and Grace, on Thursday evening
at 1870 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30

The yearly meeting OF the Society OF
Friends OF Maryland and Virginia. which
began In Baltimore Saturday. was con-
tinued Sunday with devotional services.
The record-union., 1894-10-02
HEIR TO A FORTUNE.
A Clerk In the Cook County, ILL.,, Jail
Millionaire.

A Clerk In the Cook County, ILL.,, Jail
a Millionaire.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Benjamin Price, who
has been connected with the Cook County
Jail as clerk for more than fourteen years,
is. it is said; between So, 900, 600 and s., ,000,-
600 richer to-day than he was week ago.
This is the amount of property left him
by his father, whose death occurred re-
Gently. 1t is scattered all over America,
England and Australia, and until So
liciLor can get complete inventory of the
property its exact value will not be
known. Part of the property is in Mel
bourne, Australia, and came from Hiram
Price, grandfather to "Ben' Price. The
estate owns, it is said, nearly all of the
suburb of HaclIensack, n. j., known as
haywood. On it is an old colonial man
sion, occupied by the Price family years
ago, and valued at $4,000. Ben Price is
related to some of the leading men of the
country. With the commercial instinct
OF his ancestors young Ben Price started
out early in life to carve out fortune for
himself. After great deal OF travel in
foreign lands and number of more or
less successful commercial ventures he
returned to the United States broken
down in health and finally settled per-
manently in Chicago.
Ben Price is the best known Jail official
Chicago has ever had and enjoys large
measure of popularity. When seen last
night he acknowledged he had fallen heir
to large amount OF money, but for par
ticulars referred The reporter to his at
torney. The latter said he was not in
possession of the full particulars yet, but
understood that the value of the property
would exceed So, ,000, GOO. N
The record-union., 1894-10-02

The crowd in Suburban Hall over
flowed the large building. Ex-Secretary
of the Interior Noble was one of those on
the stage. Hon. Chauncey !. Filley called
the meeting to order and presented as
Chairman Hon. Charles Parsons, who,
amid uproarious cheering, mentioned
Governor Mckinley as his choice for the
Presidency in 1886. The ctsaering OF the
great audience became almost cyclOnlc
when Governor Mckinley arose, and
continued for several minLoes. With an
expression of amaZement on his face, the
speaker began:
'4 our Chairman said this was the
opening of the Republican campaign.
The truth is" continued the Governor,
mo hall is large enough for Republican
meetings this year" a contrast was made
between the industrial conditions exist
ing at present and those OF a year ago. He
inquired whether the audience thought it
the business OF Congress to IegiSlate for
the = nlted States or for foreign nations.
Nobody" said he, ''has heard of any in
dustries being revived in the United
| States since the Wilson tariff law. If
anybody in this audience knows of Il
| single one let him name it. 1t reduced
| the duty on tin plate, and Mr.. Neidring-
! haus, who sits beside me, can tell you
what the result has been. He closed his
TIN plate works because under the tariff
law of 1894 he cannot compete with the
cheap labor of Wales and pay the wages
he paid under the law of 1890. I would
rather make it hard for foreign products
to get into this country than to make it
hard for American citizens to live in this
| country"
While Governor Mckinley spoke in
side the hall, Hon. Charles f. Joy and
| Congressman Barthold addressed an
overflow meeting outside.
Governor Mckinley will speak al
Kansas City tomorrow evening.
The record-union., 1894-10-02
SMUGGLERS AT LARGE.
Prisoners Escape From the FEEDER
PenItentiary on McNeil's Island.

Prisoners Escape From the Federal
PenItentiary on McNen's Island.
TACOMA, Oct. 1.-Two prisoners es-
capped from the Federal penitentiary on
McNePs Island last Thursday. They
were Wade and Brooks, both serving
terms for smuggling. Thursday they
were ordered to carry some garbage out
side the prison walls. When outside
they made a sudden dive for the brush,
and successfully escaped from the guard,
Jack Heating. Wade was doing a second
term and had once escaped.
Marshal Drake has men stationed at the
boundary line TO capture the fugitives in
case they attempt to cross into British
Colum bia. 1t is thought they may not
yet have left the Island.
Marshal Drake denies published story
to the effect that four men escaped after
poisoning the Warden and all the guards.
a resident of the island says the poison
ing occurred later in the week, and was
partially successful, allowing two other
prisoners to escape. Some think an in
vestigation of the penitentiary manage
ment will result.