davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-16

Judge MOTlSCH very picihPps 'NPi'NN.
GATE CITY. VA, August l3, 1894.
Gentlemen,-I have just received yours
of the 18th instant, officially notifying
me Of the action of the Democratic con-
yention assembled at Bristol on the Sth
day Of August, 1884. Allow me to assure
YOU that I feel profoundly grateful for
this unexpected honor. for 1 recognize
that to be the choice Of so distinguished
and representative a body of men for so
great an Office is much more than any
.aerit OF mine would have warranted me
in anticipating. and / desire to express
through you 10 each member OF the con-
yention my gratitude for the kind feel
ings they have expressed toward me by
this action.
/ have been, since heard OF your ac-
ton, seriously debating whether
could, In justice TO my business engage
ments. enter politics at this time. But
nv difficulties upon this question are
overtopped by one OF principle that Is
involved, and which has been brought
TO my attention through me press. In
this way / am informed that fictitious
telegram was written and delivered.
authorizing the casting Of the vote OF
Dickinson county in the convention. and
was received and acted upon by II as
the convention has been called in ques-
tion
While no one can condemn such
methods more strongly than /. my opin-
ion is that this was not intended to
produce the results that have followed
it, but was an inconsiderate act hastily
conceived and executed. without que
reflection upon its effect. / also believe
that no member Of that convention was
aware Of the character OF this act.
But be that as II may. the result Is
called In question, and. I could not. in
justice to myself and the party, occupy
such position. Confidence In the
justice and fairness of parry action
through its legitimate channels is of the
first Importance, and one OF the chief
factors that tends to secure It's unity
and success; and this. to those who have
its principles at heart, rises above al
personal consideration. AS you know.
was not even an aspirant for this nomi-
nation: and l can truly say that l did not
desire or authorize 1t. nor am 1 now
either a candidate or aspirant. You
will be assured that I regret exceedingly
the necessity OF declining this nomina-
ton, and imposing upon the party fur
ther action In the premises.
Trusting you may find more worthy
man to wear the honors so generously
rendered to me under a misapprehension
of the true facts. am, with a deep sense
Of gratitude,
Your obedient servant,
II. s. X. MORRISON.
The district committee has been called
to meet at Big Stone Gap Wednesday TO
see what is next to be done:
TAZEWELL. VA, August 13.-W. $.
Hamilton: The district committee will
meet at Big Stone Gap August 18th.
T. A. LYNCH, Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-16

Almost nsusr does Dr.. Sase's CataIn
Remedy fail TO cure the very woI" - 49,, -
Of chronic CatarTh. You can Juoso T =,
CHANCES Of IL from tho makers one' Lucy
guarantee II In every case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-16

sxtracts sugar-cOatcd. one ~ s,,-,tis
doec il . corrective, regulator s'u'''
laxativa :. ,.n,,,sress. or
,rt,ssss,on' take ono Of these little Pelles'
Tbsv absolutely and permanently cwre
ConstIpation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, sick
or Bilious Headaches, and every ue.n"s0
ment Of the liver, stomach, ana po"on'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-16
ITPAYS TO Buy
Levy & DaViS'S.
August Prices.

Those Beautiful Polka-pot l'Hrr
in red ground AMI black
stylish; adapted for LADIES
DRESSES. Price. loc.
See those Serviceable OUTING
for LADIES HOUSE DRES
SC.
Domet White Flannel Tor Chlllt.t.
UNDER WEAR, Sc.
We are selling l-3c. GRAY cN.l
in the most desirable pattcru. fnr
500 yards APRON GINGHAN o..
at l-3c.-price Sc.
To make your Dining-Room
the FANCY CURTAIN SCRlM
ground and blue figure, whi,r
and yellow figure-price &c.
DRAPERY MULI4S, silk cf.'f.
combinations. PIC
WOOL STORM SERGE In tli. 'r
slant wear-price 2cc.
We have just received lars
ment OF WHITE ENBk'l'
FLANNEI.S I'm the newest Sign
styles for INFANTS. and lA'.
WEAR.
LADIES aud MISSES l'.
WEIGHT JACKETS. Prices O. s.. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-16
Our CapeS Go, Too.

ALL ARE OF THIS Season -r.
SIC for Capes that VIZ. 8
81 Is for Capes that Were
t2l7 for Capes that W"i
x475 for Capes that were q.
1915 for Capes thar VT. SD
1915 for Capes that V'r. So
1915 for Capes that We. So.
1898 for Capes that woe fs
s. 9s for Capes that NDr
$50 for Capes that W.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-16
ryr vrpv rHrU0 yOR 0HILDRkN

doctor PbercoB
Pleasant Pellets.
They're % tiny, 20
easily. takes, 90
easy and natural
in tho way they
act - no disturb
aucs, no unpless-
antne1, no rcac-
ton afterward.
They're made OF
nothing but re-
fined and concen-
trated vegetable
nna NJ them at 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-16

All letters and kilograms must be nd
lressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not DO re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-16
JUDGE MoRIsoN'S LETTER.
He Refuses the Nomination on Account Of
the Fictitious Telegram.

Tine Diistoi NN"''Nit A'"p
Yesterday the committee appointed by
the recent convention to inform Judge
Morrison of his nomination performed
their duty as follows:
BRISTOL. VA, August l3. 1894.
Hon. II. S. X. Morrison, Gate City, Va:
Dear Sir,-As a committee appointed by
the Democratic Congressional Convention
for the Ninth District. held at Bristol
August sth, we have the honor to inform
you that you we're unanimously chosen by
the convention as the nominee OF our
party to represent this district in the
next Congress of the United States. In
imparting this official Information TO you,
we beg to add that we but express the
sentiment of the entire convention in say
ing that by It's action the convention
honored itself and the Democracy of the
district in choosing you as its Standard
bearer. and we venture to pledge the
unfaltering support of the party Of the
entire district to you In case you can see
your way to accept the nomination, which
we would most earnestly urge you to do.
Very respectfully.
WILLIAM F. RHEA.
J. Il. CADDELL,
A. +. HURT.
GEORGE w. WARD,
II. T. IRVINE,
Committee.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
is A GREAT BOOK.
The Life of Christopher
Columbus.
IL Is by Franc B. WiIkie, and Every
Event Recorded Is
Authentic. =.

THE CALL is now able to offerits read
ers for 10 cents and one coupon. book
that every true American should read. 1t
is entitled christopher Columbus; His
Life and Voyages" and is from the pen:Of
Franc B. Wilkie. :.
1t is not large book, but it containsa /
of the important events in the life of the
great explorer. 1t is just the book For
those who have not much time to devote to
reading, yet are anxious to know all about
the discOverer of America.
The book opens with description of
the different bir;hplaces which have been
alleged to be where Christopher Colum-
bus first saw the light of day. The geo.
graphical knowledge of the fifteenth CEN
tury is also described, and the discoverer's
idea of it is shown to be very limited.
The early days of Columb bus. his work and
wanderings in Spain. and his early efforts
i to secure recognition. are all given great
attention.
The preparations for the great voyage Of
discovery are depicted in the straDgeSt
manner, from the time Columbus obtained
the ''sea of darkness" All the incidents
of the voyage and the eventual sighting of
land are followed in proper succession.
Nothing is left out of the work that is
necessary to make it complete. Itis a cor
rect chronicle of the life of the great dis
coverer from the time be was born until.
his death.
Every person who has not made stuoy
of the life of Columbus should read tnls
work. Only 10 cents and one coupon cut
from The CALL secure it.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
MARKET-STREET PROPERTY.
Another Large Sale Effected by
O'Farreli & Co,


O'Farrell & Co. have just closed an other
large sale of Market-street property, con-
sisting of rs feet frontage on the northeast
line of Market street. 375 feet east OF City
Hall avenue. by depth of 200 feet through
to Park avenue.
The property was conveyed to Frederick K
Baruch of New York. who on a recent
visit here was IMPRESSED with the favor
able outlook of San Francisco and con-
cluded to make an investment here in
preference to New York City. The price
obtained was In the neighborhood of $780,
000 and the firm of O'Farrell & Co. feel
very much encouraged that they were able
to induce Eastern capital 20 seek invest
ment in this city.
Other sales by the same fra were:
1924 Kentucky street, near Sierra Gin the
sugar refinery districD hotel renting for 500
per month, 25x100; price $4,000.
Southwest corner II street and Twelfth ave-
nue., 45X100; Louis Lipman to Daniel Foley for
$4,000. Mr. Foley has started to build resi-
dence on Ii.
Two.story house on Eighteenth streer, near
Noe. 25x114, for S2350.
7lS Tehama street, near seventh; income
S27 per month; saloon. fiat; 2Ox75 price $4,000.
Lot 25x100 on southeast line OF Lott street,
near Fulton; $1,000.
The old Wetmore ranch, Santa Rosa; 160
acres for 100000, the buyer wishing bis name
withheld at present.
One hundred and seven acres of Los Guilicos
ranch for account OF Mrs. Hood to j. V. Law
renee; Sf5,275.
six hundred and sixty acres near Ukiah.
Mendocino County, TO j. &. BAN; $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

like manner. The marshal was Mayor M.
Casay of Gilroy and his aids William
Fahev, William j. Morris. J. NJ. Morrisey
and W. F. Gormuley.
The ninth division was fortunately at
home. being composed of councils "a, So
and "a. of San Francisco. They were dis
tinguished by uniform of white caps.
II. NJ. Moore was marshal aud j. Ii.
O'Brien and c. f. Mccarthy were his
aids.
The tenth division was marshaled by
Hon. j. T. Sullivan and his aids were
Captain r. P. OBrien. John 81. Sheehan,
Frank McGlynn Jr. and Lieutenant nj. L.
ODea. The League of the Cross Cadets.
IN handsome blue uniforms and swords.
formed an escort to the officers and the
'nree San Francisco councils which COM
no>ed the division. The councils wore
gay caps.
The eleventh division was composed
chiefly of carriages. in which rode the
grand officers of the Young Ladies In
and members of st. Peters German
Benevolent Society and 81. PauPs.
At the gates of the exposition the line
was reviewed by Grand Marshal OC0n-
nor. after which, and before passing
through, quite a number left the ranks
and returned TO the city.
The procession was the longest that has
yet entered the exposition grounds. 1t
was marshaed through the north gate.
and then marched past the Administration
building, where the marshal and his aids
reviewed the column, while Archbishop
Riordan watched it through a window. 1t
was found impossible to wind the column
around the court, even by letting it pass
through the Midway as well, so the head
of The line was turned toward the recrea-
tion grounds, where, soon after P. NJ, it
diSbanded.
in good military order into the recreation
grounds, from whence the general public
was excluded. and proceeded at once to
Festival Hall, which was soon thronged to
the very steps. Cassasa's Midwinter Ex-
position Band played Rossini's 'Stabat
Mater" after which Past Grand President
Frank Murasky introduced the new Grand
President F. L. Kierce. The past grand
The morning call., 1894-07-01
SHE MAY Go BACK.
Hasty Release of Buxom
Zip Choy Yee.
A Case of Railroading in the United
States Court-Tardy Evidence
Against Her.

Collector Wise uncorked the walls OF his
wrath yesterday morning upon learning
that Commissioner Heacock had landed
Y1p Choy Yee on writ of habeas corpus
while he. the Collector. had proof in his
possession that she was not entitled TO set
foot on the sacred soil of California. Mr..
wise was angry because he thought he had
been outwtted by the woman's attorney,
who had promised to inform him when the
case was called for trial and had failed to
Keep his word. so that the proof of her
ineligiblity to reside in the United States
Was not produced
ZIP Choy ee was as comelv and buxom
Chinese matron as ever crossed The Pa
cihc, and her husband, Quong Yuan
ranks with the most prosperous merchants
IN CHINATOWN. She arrived on the last
steamer, but was refused landing by the
Collector, who had obtained evidence that
ner husband. while having an in terest in
a mercantile house, was employed as
Dookkeper and manager of a factory in
wnich ne had no interest. Quong Yuan
petltlohed the court for WITT of nabeas
corpus Ior MS wife. and she was examined
oy commissioner Heacock Friday after
noon.
Inc Collector had not been notified, and
was not present, but the woman's husband
anu an attorney were en- hand They pro-
duced evidence that Quong Yuan was a
member OF the Commercial Shoe Com
pany. dealers in boots and shoes. and that
ZIP Choy Yee was bis wife at the time of
ner departure for China four years ago.
euong Yuan admitted that during the ten
years prior to 1891 he worked as superin-
tendent and bookkeeper tor shoe manu-
Iacturlng company, who paid him $50
month Tor his services. He resigned his
position In 1891 and became a member of
tne flrm of shoe dealers.
lhlS evidence was satisfactory and
Judge Heacock recommended the dis
cnarge OF The petitioners wife. Yip Choy
zee should have been kept in the Mar
shals custody until Judge Heacock's
recommendation had been approved by
the District Court. but she was permitted
10 go home with her husband and could
not De found when Collector Wise. angry
ana indignant, heard of the manner in
wnlch the case had been disposed of.
lie produced evidence that Ouopg Yuan
was working for company OF manufac-
turerS and Judge Heacock promptly re-
Voked MIS- recommendation, and referred
the matter TO Judge Morrow, His Honor
told the woman's attorney that he did not
Iook win 1avor uDOn the railroading of
Eases Eases I1rough MS courr. and ordered Zip
Cnoy zee pack into custody.
IL she is found she will bs tried in tho
United States District Court to-morrow
ana ner husband will be given an onnor.
tunity 10 explain his testimony.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

at Festival Hall, BaDdmaster Charles Fl.
y ssasa OF the exposition band was mys
ieriously summoned To a private apartm ent
downstairs. The popular chef d'orchestre.
somewhat surprised, Obeyed the mandate.
his snrprlse was intensified when he
found all his bandsmen assem- bied in SOL
emn conclaye, and learned that they had
come together to present him with
medal, for he had not the least idea that
sucn presentation was being plann ed
Inc medal. which is said to be one OF
the hnest ever made locally. consists of
golu scroll surmounted by laurel leaves.
On The scroll are enameled three bars of
Hes jolly Good Fellow" Below this
is suspended by gold chains PLAGUE,
surrounded by a platinum Tyre with
ruby On each string. The plaque itself
represents the Golden Gate, with Point
bonita and Fort Point In relief. Ine
Bonet tower also stands out in relief. with
a large diamond to represent the search
light Ihe tower portion of the plaque
consists OF laurel branches and tiny rubles,
surmOunted by two flags in enamel. one
the national flag and the other the State
banner. On the back of the plaque is
inscribed, Presented to Charles III. Cas-
sasa by the members of his band as :.
token OF their appreciation and esteem"
When the bandmaster received this
splendid present he was almost too much
overcome Tor utterance. but rallying his
forces ne responded TO the coDgratulatory
address bv saying that the honor of
leader depends good deal on the excel
lence of his musicians. He added that he
intended to keep the band together This
will be good news to the public, which
necessarily admires the real ability and
excellence Of the local organization led by
Bandmaster Cassasa.
The programme for the celebration of
All Nations day at the exposition to-day
has been so arranged that everything in
connection with ii, as far as the recrea-
ton grounds are concerned. will be fin
ished before the equestrian entertainment
for the afternoon begins The procession
will march around the grand court and
then down TO the recreation grounds,
where the exercises will take.place on the
grand stand. There will be brief open
ing address by Hugo BendiX, the presi-
The morning call., 1894-07-01
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
They Enjoyed Lively Time at the
Fair

The tie-up on the railroad had an effect
on the number of the commercial travellers
at she fair yesterday. Some Of the knights
of the read were kept away perforce and
had to dream of the good times their
friends were having. There was big show
ing of them present at the exposition,
however. and with their sisters and their
cousins and their aunts," as well as their
sweethearts and wives. they enjoyed
themselves as much as any set of people
have done since the fair opened.
1t was afternoon when their procession
arrived at the grounds and filed majesti-
cally round the grand court, which 1t just
enfolded comfortably. Each carriage bore
the legend of Commercial Travellers"
and one with knights" from Chicago
was psrtriotically adorned with the
American flag All the commercial ladies
of San Francisco were represented in the
procession and number of the paraders
appeared in handsome private carriages.
The managers and proprietors of most of
the big hotels were also present.
A number of the floats aroused a good
deal of comment and laughter. One rep
res ented a steam engine towing a ship,
The morning call., 1894-07-01

dent Of the day. and an 0ration by JOSEPH
II. Stiles. the British Commission Cen era
and orator OF the day. The procession
will then reform and return to the cOur
of honor for disbandment.
The Esquimaux will contribute theil
share toward the success of All Nations
day In the form of a celebra tion extra.
! ordinary in connection with the marriage
of Princess KerlGnger and Prince Isyker-
mex. The festivities in connection with
this wedding will continue during the en-.
tire afternoon and evening. The wedding
ceremony will be performed bv Kam-yk.
net. the oldest Esquilnau lin the village,
and Little Riner, the heroine OF the recent
disappearance. will be un-kalen Oath
clearer). the substitute in Esquimau for
maid of honor.
The following official notice is issued by
the department OF admissions:
All full term photograph passes and compli-
mentary cards now outstanding Will continue
TO be bonored for free admission after June 30
June renewal STAMP will also be honored.
Workmen passes expiring June 80 must be
renewed for July.
E. A. FIELDER, Chief Dept Admissions.
The following is the programme to be
rendered by the Cassasa Mldwinter Expo-
sition band to-day:
Grand overture, "Egmont" beethoven
NuJ -omeulSu w ouuluS S0derm an
(b) Dance. "on the Pigeon wing"... TOBIAS
Solo for cornet. Lost Chord. A. Sullivan
VIII f. Bates, American cornet soloist.
Salute to all nations, "Grand National Pot
Introducing yankee Doodle" "Haii Co.
lumoa," 'God Save the Queen" Russian
Hymn" LA Marseillaise." La Braba-
conne,""Royal March," "Neapoitan Song"
Polish Song" "Die Wacnt am Rhine''
''Hinmo di Saragosa" Wearing of the
Green" Austrian Hymn, "star-spangled
Banner"
Waltz, "Espana" Waldteufel
Operatic selections, ~ Lombardi" "...... Verdi
Introducing the gems of this favorite opera
"Morceau de Gedre" " Wittp,an
"Le Carneval de Yenise' .... . Papanini
Gems from la Cigaieh A Andran Garvii
"Liberty Bef'. Sonsa
Charles Il. Cassasa. bandmaster.
The following are the chimes programme
for to-day:
1F. M.."America," Austrian Hymn" "Mar.
Hymn"
~ M-"Engfsh National Air" "Adeste FL
deiis," The Harp That Once Thro Tara's Halls -
"Hawaiian National Air"
$3.50 T. M.-"Blue Bells of Scotland" "Colum
bta," "Vesper Hymns"
The morning call., 1894-07-01
The Italian Church.

To-day the feast of st. Peter and Paul
will be celebrated at 0:30 with solemn
nigh mass at the Italian Church of that
name, corner of Dupont and Filbert
streets. The Kyrle, Gloria and Credo from
Farmers 'Mass." Sanctus and AgDus Del
from Paola Giorza's "Third Mass" Will De
rendered by the following vocaiists; 90
pranos, Miss Jeanette Coleman, MISS
Emma Kreling. Miss Beatrice Gleason,
Miss Nina Spadina, Miss 1ne,ssa tIsa
Lao Wefelsburg, Miss Matilda Cassasa; :;
tenors, Il. Barkelew. A. Chamberlain, );
Harris. Spadina's ''Veni Creator opiIitus
will be rendered by Mrs. Spadlna. Al tne
offertory Miss Emma Kreling VIII sing r.
Peichim's 80 Salutaris, ana at tue eieva-
BassinPs ave Maria" The music will
be under the direction OF Professor a.
Spadina, organist of the church.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
The Boy Phenomenon Once More
at the AlcaZar Theater.
Tonight Sunday viii Witness Another
Grand Demonstration Of the Marvellous
Power Of Animal Magnetism.
The Lame Will Walk, the Blind Will
See, the Deaf Hear, and the
Dumb Be Made to Talk.

Tonight Sunday, July u the Boy Phe
nomenon will again astonish and bewildeI
the multitudes by his unparalleled exhibit
ton of healing the sick upon the pu bile
stage in full view of the audience.
The wonderful and truly marvellous
cures be has daily effected in public al
Metropolitan Temple have caused such a
Juror of excitement in San Francisco that
thousands have been turned away at every
demonstration. unable to obtain even
standing-room. Therefore to give all an
opportunity of witnessing these phenom-
email exhibitions of healing the sick by lay
ing on of hands the Boy Phenomenon will
give another public demonstration at AL
caZar Theater tonight.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

attesting their sincerity by their charac-
ters, would be a power for righteousness
continental union, and emphatically in
this part of that union, and amidst the
unique conditions that have been gener-
ated within the past few years, they are
more than power-they are necessity. 4"
At the conclusion of the exercises the
members joined their friends outside the
recreation grounds, thousands of whom
were present at the fair. The afternoon
was the warmest and sunniest that has
been enjoyed at the exposition for some
weeks. and every one enjoyed it to the ut
most. In the evening there was q fine dis
play Of fireworks. the chief attraction of
which consisted of pyrOte ch3ical device
representing the badge of the institute.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
BARRY BALDWIN MARSHAL
he Takes the Oath of Office and
Appoints Deputies.

Barry Baldwin is Marshal of the North
ern District OF California. He took the
oath OF Office in the United States District
Court yesterday morning. and his bonds
man. E. b. Pond and Alvinza Hayward,
were accepted.
The new Marshal appointed as deputies
for his term OF Office A. l.. Parrish. o. W.
Briggs and M. c. Hanes. The following.
with the deputies that served under Mar
shal Long, received temporary appoint
ments: ferdinand Nolling, Albert F.
Sawyer, Patrick Boland and Charles
Kuttner.
A gold matchbox. ornamented with 1ia-
monds, was presented to the retiring Mar
shai by his deputies. Longs admnistra-
ton OF the off g was unclouded by scandal,
and he left behind him an enviable record
Tor faIr dealing, COURTESY and ability.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
PRESIDENT CARNOT.
His Memory Honored at the Geary-
Street Temple.

Street Temple.
The Israeiites of this city belonging to
France have been deeply panied by the
atrocious murder of Sadi Carnot.
This feeling found expression In the
Geary-street temple, when Rabbi Levy
uttered panagyric to the memory of the
martyred President from the pulpit Of his
temple yesterday during the morning SER
vice.
In touching and eloquent. he spoke
of the moral worth and patriotic love which
filled the heart of this, best of Frenchmeu,
and in prayer full of fervor he prayed
for the repose of his soul, immortallZed by
acts of kindness. justice and truth.
The Geary-street temple is always we'll
attended, and the services under the direc-
tion Of Cantor RaDbinnwltz are attractive
and musical.