davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

people we'll than any other ever knoWn-'no
,ruest food for the nergcs-the best known
streuethener o. IMPOVERISHED blood-the rem 'u'
that from one end OF the country 10 the 0'nel'
and In Europe a. well. Il iudorsef by phys-
clans. prescribed aud used by them' re,ou-
mended by tho plain people. unequlyocaly in-
dorsei by men aud women OF wide reputation
tles,ei by thousands Pane's Celery CONF
pound.
Try it. Any druggist has 1t or will get II Tor
you.
Read the following uDsoli.l ed letter from MI
Frank BAR. whose portrait IL giyen above ono
OF Cnicagos best-known and most higny-
esteemed yonng business mon. tho western
agent 81 the great lrm OF Nash, Wilton CO..
sat dealers at New York:
"Ihage used Palne's Celery Compound TOT
the mast six months, and must say that II mas
belpcd me wonderfuu. / hal pain In by oacN
ana chest. ana faint. tired feelings at the s'o-
mach. and when / would eat tho taste Wcu'd
make me desthly sicg. | became very weak
and lost about twonty pounds. After having
u,ed q few bottles OF Pai'e's Celery CompOuhd
am feeling better than have in all my NE
Try II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

The Wheeling Register Democratic,
says that 1.-THE seignlorage bill may pass
but it will not look quite so Bland when
1t strikes the Presidential PEN" In Other
words. the Register expects the Presi
dent to veto that bill. We have all along
taken it for granted that the President wal
opposed to both the seigniorase bill and
the bill taxing incomes. We have there
fore wondered why so much time should
be wasted in the discussion Of these mea'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
Waiting for Congress.

a well-known southern man. who re-
turned from abroad not long since, says
the New York correspondent OF the Bal
timore Sun, stated that he had during his
stay in London and Paris effected the
preliminary steps In big enterprise that
would be OF much benefit to the COM
merclal and Industrial prosperity OF a
large section OF the South. Your corre-
spondent asked him to-day what further
results had been accomplished in the
scheme. He answered none. I'VE are
waiting" said he. for those fellows In
Congress to quit. Until they get through
with their tariff vagaries we can do
nothing more. Just as soon ,as we can
tell where we'll stand we can go ahead. /"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
OYSTER Legislation This Season.

The oyster legislation OF this session OF
the General Assembly has been exceed
tngiy conservative and harmonious and
win. it IS believed. prove very effective
both as to raising revenue for the Com
monwealth and advancing the interests OF
the people engaged In the oyster industry.
The representatives from the oyster Sec
ton and those from the other sections
Of the State have come closer
together than ever before on the
questions affecting this great M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

The Springfield Mass) Republican gives
n favorable notice TO the Young Mems
Christian Association (colored), OF this
city. based upon an appeal for money TO
erect n new building for that association.
The object is n good one. 1t is a fact
which speaks volumes that white men of
Richmond have been selected by the ne
groes as IAN advisory board" The white
of every State, feel that the negro is not
likely soon to grow to the full stature Of
the white man. He needs all the assist
ance the whites can give TO him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
Gave Him Too Much Credit.
RICHMOND, VA. March 6. Is

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Dear Slr.-ln your report OF the Pickett
Camp meeting held last night. am cred
tied as enjoying the distinction OF having
built the Merrimac. l certainly am not
aware Of this fact. ] was simply an Of
ficer OF that vessel after she was made
into an iron-clad. and in that capacity
assisted in equipping her for battle. and
was with her until she was destroyed.
Neither am I entitled TO the title OF cap
tain, which your report 80 kindly b.
slowed on me. not having attained that
rank. / will consider II . favor II you
will kindly make this correction.
remain, very respectfully,
CHARLES II. HAekER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
A GREAT SALE OF GOODS FROM AUCTION
GOING ON THIS WEEK AT
THAIHTMER BROTHERS,
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.


0tytfyo
ui andy
his week. and
7OyarisI
sale
sac price
Oyart
I'GOOy fore uram, wotnlG 3
Utica Sheets
in
don't forget a
Phone THALHINIER BROTHERS. Fifth and Broad Streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered 10
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed at IS per annum: 50 for six
months; $50 for three months: zoe. for
one monta.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH ut 81 per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum. or Toe. for six months.
subscriptions in az cases payable In ad-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. Send
post-oflice money-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail Will
be at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-od,ce changed must
give their old as well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

Wanted Situations (25 words or lcss)S %
Reading notices In reading matter type.
five line or less, 81; in nonpareil loaded.
.6c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

All letters and kilograms must be nd
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4c3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

Nothing succeeds IN removing coughs
and colds like DR.. Bulls Cough-Syrupa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
CPEAKER REEDS TERROR.

Reed q speaker Of the House Of Rspresenta.
tives, there wac one member whom no preferred
70 look a. rather than 70 hear speak that men,
ber was John d. Rogers. nom Arkansas. who
Gays; Al have tried Antimigraiue' nor head.
aches repeatedly IN the past six months with
suttre suscsse have fcls no III edects after.
ward. II hes boon blessing 70 me. and cheer
fully 90 certify.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
MINERAL WATER

Mood sipIlls cure al liver lbs, constipation,
biliousness, 1aundice. sick headaehe. indigestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

ness. Ny present weight b ~. pounds. and !
+ B. HusszSn, Laurel Nisslsdppi. A'''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
SYRACUsE'S TEAM WINS.
II Lends at the Traps b! Five
Birds Over Rochester.
tBy Associated Press.

AUBURN. n. V, Aug. s.-Good
weather and Increased attendance OF
marksmen made to-day's shoot OF the
Central New York trup-shooters inter
esting, both to tn Inarksmcn and q
good crowd OF spectators.
Interest centred in the team and in
dividual championships. Syracuse cap
tured the team championship. The re-
suits:
Team Championship, -syraeuse-Klns, ~:
Courtney. 10: Arno. 10: Mann. II: hcMurehy,
10; total. SO
Rochestei-Bysr, 49, Meyer, IS: Norton. Il;
II. NJ stsWrrt. IA: Glover, 20: total, s.
Utica-Richardson. Isl J. fulford 49, Mayhem,
Is; Gates IL; u. d. Fuiford. 20. total, 80.
II; Brisdsn, 10; Carr. 20: total, 50.
Fifteen Ksystonss-Fuiford. IL; Mayhem. IL;
slocum. u; Meyer, 10; Gates. -; Glover, y;
Brigden, 10 Carr. 10; 4. N. s.. II; Norton, IL;
Dyer, 10; Kiiburn, ~; futile. 3; Stewart, 10.
Fifteen Ksystones-Fuiord. ~: Mayhem, -:
A. M. g.. IA; Meyer. Is; Gstss, u; Glover, u.
Brigden, 10; Carr, II; norton. 10: kilburn. II
Dyer. IS: siocun. II, Tuttis, IL
b., Twenty Esy;,on'.7E D. Fui,Srd. ~ May:
Gioyer. is; Brisdsn, II; Carr. q; Marion. il;
Moshsr, III Mann, Is: King. Il, Richardson, IS;
Arno. u; J, Fulford, 10; McMurchy, 30; Court
ney. II: whyte. Is; Knnwi'on, 10; Kilburn. IL;
A, NJ. T.. IA Dyer. 10. slocum, ~; Church. 10.
Individual chanplonahip. twenty-five Key
stonss-E. y, Fulford, %! Mayhsw, -; futile.
=; Meyer g. Gate. e! Clever, I sr,sssn: n;
Birds" ~; Knowlton. ~; Mann, 70; Dyer. 70
Whyts. csi J. Fuiford, IS: slocum, Sc. Hicks 2,
kilburn %; Arno. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
RALPH W|LKES'S CHARTER,0AK.
He Won the Hartford $4,000
Stake in Straight Heats
Trotted the Third and Decisive Mile
in 2.1O3-4.


CHARTER OAK PARK. HARTFORD.
Conn. Aug 2g-Three ,housanJ neonls
go 4, .,,o,,.,
"'l' III ~''e"uAnce at tue lh'rd Jay
meeting at the Charter Oak Driving As
sociation's track. The weather In Der
go, a,,,, 49, ,,,,, T.. ,.s, o.,
Iec' anu .ne raeh u N"ry 'a"t'
Ralph Wilkes was strong favorite
for the 5000 Charter Oak stake.
The starter had a very hard time 10
get the horses away even, Al last thew
broke wen, and Rs,ph Wilkes At once
Jumped into the lead, pushed by Gretchen
and StrontIa. These three held the same
position to the three-auarter poe, where
Strontia went on her ,ess and Mahogany
rushed inta third place.
Ralph Wilkes was never headed and
won hard held In 2l2 i-2. Gretchen aud
Mahogany had q grind tussie for second
honors, the stallion getting the verdict
OF head OH the wire. Gretchen was
third and str,ntIa fourth
in ths "a nure ,u,rso a 600
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
50 THEY WERE NOT MARRIED.
Harry Provided a Home for His
Amelia, but Forgot to Pay.
Koerner Tried to Die for Love Last
spriag and Didn't Succeed.

Harry Koerner will probably receive
a chilly welcome should he venture to
renew his suit for the hand Of his erst-
while inamorata, Amelia Simonelly, q
beautiful blonde girl. His one-time pro-
spective mother-in-law has pronounced
her sentiments as averse to him to the
extent of preclptating a bucket of east
side hydrant water upon his too devoted
head should he call.
Miss Simonelly is q member Of st.
Georges Church. Of which Rev. Dr.
Rainsford Is the rector, a dressmaker
and lives with her widowed mother
and her sister Theresa at 635 East
Thirteenth street. Koerner is a member
Of the Seventy-first Regiment and be-
longs to the Young Mems Club Of St.
Georges Chuch. He Is attached to q
newspaper delivery company on Spruce
street.
Harry and Amelia were to have been
married last Spring, but Mrs. Simon
ely opposed the match. Then the young
man created a sensation one morning
by seating himself In the dining room
of the club-rooms Of st. Georges Church
and sending q bullet into his chest,
while surrounded by fellow club men,
bers.
Koerner was sent to Bellevue Hospi-
| tally wounded On his person was dis
covered a note addressed to Miss 81
monelly, which read:
As am going to take a long journey would
say Eood-by for the last time time ..,,...
But Koerner lived to urge his suit
upon Miss Simonelly, and the girl prom
il he would furnish home. Koerner
ment was entered into.
In the mean time the young lover
street and furnished 1T splendidly. The
wedding was set for week ego to-
day, and was to have been held In the
bride-elect's new home.
ment was to have ofIiciated, and sew
srai Of the young peoples friends had
tod Tbs II re M4. sms OF IT, story is better
day morninE, said Mrs. simonelly 70
an Evening W y. reporter that sh;
you marry that good for nothins.'
again. 'f before fore t the day was = over. how,
called ana asked me 70 pay some none,
on tho goods which Koerner had fur
nished his fiat with.
my daughter thought the furniture
was Koerner's. and when she learned
the truth she refused to marry him. BY
the time they were to have been ~
| their new home a wagon had carried all
| the goods away.
"Of course, all the arrangements fol
| the ceremony had to he abandoned"
Continuing, Mrs. Simonelly declared
that her daughter was afraid of Koerner
| that she had promised to marry him
fearing that II she refused he would
again attempt to kill himself. and per
haps take her life at the same time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
WANTED PULLMAN HANGED.
Witnesses Say Howard Expressed
That wish.
iBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-The Strike Com
mission completed It's examination of
witnesses to-day and adjourned until to-
morrow. At that time an opportunity
Will be given for the introd dction OF
some rebuttal evidence. but II 10 thought
probable that no more testimony will
be heard. The witnesses to-day were
residents of Hue Island. where much
OF the riotlng occurred. But few OF
w. b. Fuller, the Rock Island agent
nj Blue Island, said that he had attend
ed a meeting At which Vice President
Union, said Pullman should be hanged.
III, II. Saunders. a merchant, said he
had heard Howard make similar re-
marks at a meeting Of strikers, Saun-
yised the men to kill any scab that
tries 20 work In strikers places"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The asw financial secretary Of HorssshoerE'
Union No. 20 10 Charles HAiloran
william j. Cannon 10 the newly siscted record.
ing and corresponding secretary OF cigArmakers
Union No. ~
The grand mArshslE AID sections aids OF the
Central Labor Day parade meet at Clarendon
Hall this evening 70 receive hnal inatruetlonA IRON
Grand Marshal William J. oBrisn,
upholstsrsrs' Union. No. 20 adopted a protest
last night against the suspension OF cigarmAkers
Union Ma 20 from ths Central Labor fsdsra,
lion The upholutsrers are Of the opinion thai
he oueEtiou Of suspsndipg the cisarmaksrs shoelt
hass bean submitted to general vote Of thu
AinIIated organizations
rhas. 4. NO truth In the statement circulated u
.ona a,nrters yesterday that the Cioakmakeru
IInIon has requested Joseph harondsss 70 returi
10 this ally from Baltimeis, where he vsnt soM'
linz a.o The name Of barondess was not men
,ian.SNa ths meeting Of whleh, u is alleged
nsTeaasss wss 70 hare hsep Fs-s'se'ss ttpAsg'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
CLIFFORO'S
FLIGHT STAKES.
He OVerhauled Lady Violet
and Beat Her in the
Last Furlong,
RECORD SAID TO Be BROKEN.
Irish Reel Takes the Bellies
Stakes from Gutta Percha
Easily.
A DEAD HEAT IN THE THIRD.
The Owners OF Don Alonzo and
Slrathmeath Divide
the Purse.
4 DEAD HEAT IN THE THIRD
Especial to The Evening World

RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Aug. 29.-Racing began to-day with
de cisive win by q favorite with the sec
ond choice hlling the place very COM
fortably.
The bookmakers began to look weary.
Favorltes won six of the seven races
yesterday, and long lines OF winners
stretched out in front Of the cashiers.
To-day the lines were just as long.
The talent regarded Harry Reed as a
cinch, but the prohibitlve odds pre-
vented many from playing him.
They ran rs the public picked them.
Harry Reed has regsined his old form
and he won in a gallop. giving Perkins
an opportunity to ride his first winning
mount Roundelsy might have been
second had not Richardson changed his
whip at a critical point and allowed the
iilly to swerve.
Golden Rod was a real good thing In
the second race on the strength OF re-
ports that she had beaten The Sage
In their work. Even money was eagerly
| taken.
Tinge and Paladin were second choices
at to l each. Tinge led the field from
the start and was never caught. Griffin
worked hard with Golden Rod. but
never got nearer than'a length OF the
leader. Marietta was third,
The third racs was q stupid affair.
The pace was absurdly slow. and Sims
on Don A.onzo. waited to make a
sprint or IL through the stretch. Red
skin and Strathmeath swung into the
stretch together. heads apart.
L.. a.
had gone far, and there he hung.
Sims could not get him TO the front,
try as he would. and X. Dosgett, on
Redskn. was making frantic efforts
to get out from alongside the rail
strathmeath was fairly carried, along
and II was this that enabled him to
make a dead heat OF II.
DoS Wh f Rsd. k4ne S Se e eSa
hardly have lost.
The owners of Don Alonzo and strath-
meath agreed to divide the purse In the
The time made by clifford. II correct.
beats the track record, made by Kings
ton-sged, ~ pounds, In lss2-by IS Of
second srdn. probable oss1 that ihs time
horsemen timed the race and no watch
made It better than l,26. OF course. the
oficial timer is In q better position than
thas all the others could have been u
second out OF the way.
Tod S.oane went before Police
Justice at Sheepshead Bay last night
| and secured II warrant for the arrest of
Starter Jimmy Rowe. The warrant was
executed at the track this afternoon.
and Rowe gave bonds 10 appear in court
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Sloane said this afternoon:
Rowe certainly meant II when he
struck me with the whip, for he called me
| foul name when he did. 1t was certain
ly Intentional. otherwise I should never
have even made a complaint to the
Stewards" Sloane says that Rowe's
whip raised great weits on his body. II
IL hard to believe, nevertheless. that
Rowe intended TO hurt the boy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
NO FIGHTS, SAYS SCHlEREN
He VIII Consult the Corporation
Counsel About Seaside bouts.

He VIII Consult the Corporation
Counsel About Seaside Bouts.
Police Commissioner weiies. OF Brook
iyn, made a verbal report to Mayor
Schieren to-day OF the exhibition II the
Seaside Athletic Club. at Coney Island.
on Monday night.
Mr.. Welles said that while he did not
approve of such shows he saw nothing
during the evening which, in Ills iudg-
ment. would warrant oo.tce in.erfer-
ence.
Later in the day Mayor Schioren. In
commenting on the matter, enid that he
thoroughly disapproved OF prize-fishtins
and intended TO do all ~ could TO stop
10 within the city limits. All such ex-
hibitions in future would be inyesti-
gated beforehand, and he would en-
deavor. to see that the law was en-.
forced.
He added that Justice Gaynor's deci-
sion compelling him to issue license
TO the Seaside Athletic Club was UNI
fortunate. and that he intended to Con
suit with the Corporation Counsel, with
view to stopping such shows IN fu-
ture.
II necessary he would 7k that eddi-
tional city ordinances he passed &c
as to give the police grsaisr powers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
FIVE MILLIONS At STAKE.
The Beck Will Case to Bo Argued
in Supreme Court.

The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, as executors and trustees of the
will OF Charles Bathgate Beck, have be-
gun an action In the Supreme Court to
establish the will.
Beck died Oct. II, 1898, leaving about
s., 000, 900, The action Ia brought to clear
up all complications that may arise In
connection with the estate.
The viii provided that nothing should
be paid to the children of his deceased
uncle, Alexander BathSate. from whom
he got most OF the estate.
Matilda Carter. declaring herself to
be one OF these children, contested the
will but she was overruled on technical
objections and was advised to bring suit
In the Supreme Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
VAM00SE vs.. NOW THEN.
The Flyers May Have . scrub Race
on the Hudson for Fun.

An imprenptu but decidedly inter-
esting race will be contested this
evening between two OF the swiftest
steam yachts afoat-Vamoose and Now
Then.
Both yachts were lying in Tebos basin
last night when Captain Hale was
bantered by one Of the Now
Then crew regarding the relative speed
OF the two flyers. Capt. Hale has stand
ing orders from Owner Frank T. Morrill,
TO race anything ahoat. and promptly
accepted.
When Mr. Morrill, boards his yacht at
West Twerty-third street about o'clock
this afternoon she will proceed up the
river slowly until j. r.. Addlcks, the
Then from Norman L, Munro. boards his
vessel.
Abreast Of spuyten Duyvil throttles
will be yanked open and the swift craft
will shoot up the river thirty miles and
then back at top speed,
The test VII be particularly interest
OF Vamoose against Norwood No
money 10 involved In to-night's Scrub"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
ITS DAILY BREAKDOWN.
Blockade on the Third Avenu
Cable at Il O'Clock.

The Third avenue cable performed its
regular daily breakdown at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
on this occasion the cable slipped
from the trolleys under the track
in which IL runs, at a point in Park
Row, opposite the Post-Office.
There was the customary blockade for
a half hour, and for most of the after
noon the service was crippled and
slow. as the cars had to be pushed by
a gang Of men past the place where the
slip occurred
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

The season has been prolific in grand
stand fires. Some OF them have been
destructive. while one at least was at
The buildings on the Boston grounds
have been visited twice by fire since the
season opened. The first time was
during game: but the crowds got out
unframed. The Chicago West SHE
Park was swept clean during game.
and in the ensuing panic many people
were trampled upon and otherwise In.
tured. 1t is supposed that the present
blaze was at the South Side grounds.
The Philadelphia grand stand and all
structures were cleaned out entirely by
fire. Yesterday there was small blaze
which was estins,,shed bv those MES.
ent before serious damage was done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
DRANK CARB0LIC ACID.
Mrs. stesbel Attempted Suicide NJ
Her Home.

Mrs. Margaret StenbeI, aged twenty
Ave. Of 1851 West One Hundredth street,
swallowed a dose Of carboiie acid with
suicidal intent At her home this after
noon.
She, was removed to the Manhattan
Hospital
seven-year -oid child were boarding with
Adam Smith In the basement OF the
address given.
The woman was hard drinker, and
this afternoon, while intoxicated, she
poured the contents Of bottle of the
acid into glass OF beer and water and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
PAMLIC0, 2.1O. DEAD.
The Famous Trottinx stallion Ex-
pires at Char Oak Park.
Thy Associated Pr,

t3y Associated Press.)
HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 2s.--Pamli-
CO, 2.io. the greatest race stallion In
America, died at his quarters. at Char
ter Oak track this morning, as re-
suit OF a congestive chill.
The horse showed symptoms OF illness
on his arrival here from Chicago on
Monday. and despite the best veteri-
nary service obtainable grew steadily
worse until this morning. when he
died In great agony. spasmodic collie
setting In at the last,
Richard Curtis, his driver. and Mar
shall Wright. his groom. were much az
fected at his death: In fact. there was
not q dry eye among those present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
Woman Jumped Overheard.

Ellen Lawler. twenty-seven years old
Of $50 Henry street, attempted suicide
this afternoon bny jumping of pier g.
into the East River Henry Hanson, OF
~ Christopher street. and James Me.
Ginnis. OF s6t Madison street Jumped
into the river and succeeded In bringtr
her ashore. She was taken TO douver.
neur Hospital q prisoner.