davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
run pcHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NOVEMBER Z. 1885

of goods, with 1900 insurance on II. ana
his building was insured for u'Su -
portion of his stock was saved. r, w.
Darst. who occupied the cottage, lose
most OF the furniture, and but bttle was
saved from the hotel. Mr.. Caldwell saved
most of his stock. The fire was mrs.
discovered In the stable. and Is supposed
to have been OF incendiary origin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

BERLIN. November 6--To-day's edition
OF the Vorwaerts, the Socialist organ.
was seized by the authorities An article
published In the paper criticislng the re-
cent conversion OF the sentence Of 'wo
policemen was regarded as containing
an insult 70 Emperor William.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
Arrested for Assault.

Last night c. NJ. Freedman s"ore on,
a warrant at the Third Poiice-otatloh LOT
the arrest Of c. A. Morgan, charsins nun
TER assault The difficulty occurred in
the nenitentiary bottom. Morgan was
Irrested and gave bail for his appearance
in the Police Court to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
MIG FIRE Ar NEwBERN.
Hotel Wallace and Other Buildings
Burned.

DUBLIN. VA, November s.-(Speciail-
A destructive fire occurred in Newborn
tonight. Hotel Wallace. owned by A. F.
Barker, and the storeroom occupied BY
DIR. r. E. Caldwell as a drugstore. the
two-story frame storchouse Of H. l..
s,ote, a large building next to 1t owned
by o. z. Jordon. barn. and other. out.
houses were totally consumed. Mr.. Bar
ker's property was partially insured. Mr..
Stone had on hand about $500 worth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
x.,,o..I Bank Suspensions

NEW wHATcOM. WASH. November
q The failure OF the Beilingham Bay
Nat,onal Bank Monday resulted In the
smsnension OF the Bennett National Bank
Yesterday morning, leaving only one
otber banking concern In the city. Nelson
Bennett. OF the Tacoma Ledger, II thu
heaviest stakeholder in the institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

ROME. November S-This city was
again visited by an earthquake at s:O
o'clock THIS morning. though the shock
was not ~ any means as severe as that
OF last Friday morning. Inquiry made In
all parts Of the city shows that no dam
age Of any material character was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

NovExsEn 2. 1893
THE LARGEST Gun ever ex.
hibited in Virginia will be fired or
The Peoples Store

between the hours Of 10 and IL
o'clock to-day. 1t consists OF 40
pairs of full 1874 White California
Bed Blankets, with fancy borders,
measuring Srx9o inches, and al
WAYS selling at Sr4.5o a par.
THESE HOURS FOR $500. Only
one pair to a customer.
It's the extraordinary things you
can expect of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
ur,.,o,. Tennessee, Assignment

KNOXVILLE. TENN. November GA
sparger, proprietor Of the Bristol crenn.
Cotton-Mills, made an assignment TINS
afternoon. Liabilities, $4,000; assets about
the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
HousefurniShins Department
DlNNERWARE.

A revelation in Dinner-Set SELL
ing.
Genuine French-China Dinner Sets, de-
corated with the most delicate raised
flowers, god-trimmed handles, 100
pieces, actual value $50. for 1853
Imported English-China Dinner Sets,
with pretty floral decorations. newest
shapes, liz pieces, including large SOUP
tureen. for ~ per set, worth {l5.
135 Handsome Austrian-China Fern
Dishes. with stippled-gold and floral
Large Size White China Slop-Jars at CSC
Genuine Carlsbad-China Tea Plates, ex-
ira thin, always sold at $1.75 per dozen.
for soc. a set.
anteed fire-proof, two sizes, at l2c.
choice.
Banquet Lamps and Tables.
Handsome Banqust-Lamps. made OF the
very best quality Furnished brass, fan
detachable fount. genuine onyx and
brass column. worth regularly s.. for
$40
Handsome Onyx Tables. same quality
as lamps. for pss. well worth 1915.
A special purchase OF Jardinieres
makes the price of 81. so Real Terra
Gotta Jardinieres $685..
$50 Handsome s.. 3. and l0-inch Jarii-
nieres. worth from n.75 TO rs. choice
Fine Crystal Wine Decanters, best imi-
tation OF cut-gIass. worth a. for &c.
The celebrated TFilby Flower
Vase Stands, s inches high. for soc.
THE COHEN m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
The Next Consistories.

ROME. November 1.-THE Pope has
AGED November 18th as the date OF the
next secret consistory. and November 2sth
as the time for holding the next public
consistcry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. November
s-Five Seventh-Dsy Adventists. on tyta.
Al DAYTON. Tenn. for sabbath violation.
were to-day acquitted. without the Jurors
leaving their seats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
1'5'!lS!jtEEN!G9

Wonderful as these may seem,
yet a warrant is the standard that
nothing you ever buy anywhere
shall be at less price than here.
Nothing comes to the store on sale
that is trashy or unworthy your
L,,,,,.>x
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
trust him

sion. Ifyou ask your drug
glst for it and get it-you
can trust that man. But if
he offers you something
Just as good" he will do the
same when your doctor
writes a prescription for
which he wants to get a
special effect play the
game Of life and death for
the sake of a penny or two
more profit. -Yow can't
trust that man. Get what
you ask for. and pay for.
whether it is SCOTS Emul-
sion or anything else.
s~~vv = Ranun. cAausizaa. NV Yark - - Ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

coNsTANTINoPLE. November a.
KiamiI Psshs. the Grand vIsisr. has been
dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

Tinted Centrepleces. desirable designs.
f5c. value. for &c.
Stamped Aprons, &c value. for l2lac.
Stamped Splashers, l9c. value, for i0c.
Stamped Centrepieces, in ylolets. honey
suckle. DAISIES, and pansies. l5c. value,
for &c. each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
The New York & New En-
gland Railroad.
Purchased by John w. Simpson, At
torney for the Reorganization.
There Was Only One Bid and $4,000,
900 Were Paid.

HARTFORD, Conn, July Q. The New
England road was sold at l2:15 today to
John w. Simpson, attorney for the re-
organization committee. There was only
one bid, IS, 600, 900.
There was no excitement and only one
bid. Commissioner Frank u. Lowrey
conducted the sale. He called for bids
and Mr.. Simpson bid 5000, 900. There
was no response to the call for other bids,
80 the sale was declared. certified
check for s100, 900 on the Chase National
Bank of New York was given to Com
missioner Lowrey to bind the sale. Those
present then dispersed. None of the big
guns was at the sale. Besides John w.
Simpson and Thomas Thatcher for the re-
organization committees, Messrs. Kings
bury and Hart of the New England road
attended, and also a number OF local
business men. The reorganization COM
mittee: Messrs. John /. Waterbury, III.
w. Cannon and 4. jefferson Coolidge.
No news OF importance relative to the
control of the stock could be gained.
Vice-P President Hall of the Consolidated,
was not present, but in New Haven he
declined to enlighten The Associated
Press reporter regarding the deal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
PERRY YERRINGTON.
His Attorney Responded for Him in
Court This Morning.

The case of Perry Yerrington was called
Judge Sweetland called Yerrington's
name three times, but there was no re-
sponse. Finally John Brennan said that he
represented that gentleman. Mr.. Brennan
then proceeded TO fill the courtroom with
law and discussions. all for the purpose
OF having the case dismissed.
He told what a good fellow Yerrington
was, told of his deeds of valor as a soldier,
and told of his sufferings while in Libby
prison. He said that Yerrington had a
machine that would in time revolutionize
the system OF lighting buildings by gas,
but that he had been unfortunate, and
had met with great interference from the
gas companies in different parts of the
country.
The eloquence OF MIR. Brennan did not
have the desired effect, for Judge Sweet
land continued the case for two months.
Yerrington has been taken out OF the
State, and the Judge relieved his bonds
men from paying 5000 for his non-appear-
ance.
The judge, with smile,' asked Mr..
Brennan where Yerrington was, and the
reply was that he was in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Brennan said that he and his client
would be in court at Worcester the second
Monday i'm August, and that Yerrington
would be acquitted. They would then go
to New York, IL he felt like il, or In
other words they would 20 when they got
ready, and not when the detectives wanted
them to.
Mr.. Brennan said that he could have
settled the Massac chusetts afiair for $500,
and the New York end for $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
This Entities the Yankee Crew to Chance in the Biz
Contest Later On.
Thames River Banks Presented Wonderful Sigh-The
Coors Were Very Much in Evidence
Johns College
College Crewan md Trinity Hall Creww werth Winners

low, and the Leander, with the coxswain,
Il. {. Begg, in a terrible rage pulled
their boat toward the umpire's launch,
and Beegg said; 81 told you we were not
To this the umpire made no reply, and
his launch steamed ahead after the
Cornell crew who were now far down the
course
The st. James Gazette says that the
Leander crew will probably protest against
the decision OF the umpire in allowing
Cornell to row over the course when the
former crew had announced that they
were not ready to start.
In the first heat for the Stewards Chal-
lenge Cup for fours the crew of the Lon
don Rowing Club defeated the crew of
the Argonaut Rowing Club Of Toronto,
Can, by two feet.
had passed away out OF speaking distance,
continued to shout wildly: ''We are not
ready; Why did you so serve us?''
But the umpire did not look at them
and increased the speed of his launch.
In the meantime the Cornell crew, pull
ling a steady, even stroke, seemed salts
fled that they were in the right in contin-
uing the race.
Passing the end OF Regatta Island L. ID.
Colson, the Cornell coxwain, half turned
and held up his hand towards the UNI
pire's launch. But the umpire waved
them cn and Colson, with satisfied
look, quickly resumed his position and
gave sharp order TO the crew who had
relaxd the tremendous pace with which
they had started.
Upon reaching the haIf-mile post. where
the crowds began to thicken, the Cornell
boys We're loudly cheered.
A few feet beyond this there were ex-
cited shouts, coming from both banks OF
the river and the words; "Where Is Le-
ander? Why don't they come? Are they
lost?' could be heard every few feet.
IAN Enlgish crew would never have
kept on, I" said an excited Britisher. On
the grandstaDd, among the Americans,
the feeling was one of great disappoint-
ment. One American said: Swell,
would rather they had licked US than to
have the thing like this" However, the
universal opinion among the rowing
authorities here was that Cornell was per-
fectly right in rowing over the course,
and that they could have done nothing
else in the face of the umpires order.
Every few feet on the way to the finish
line, the excitement increased.
The umpire steamed up to the press
stand amidst great excitement and loud
excamations form all sides. But the
umpire was not in any way dismayed and
he said: "The race is Cornell's. Leander
did not start"
The Cornell crew got very good reep-
lion as they passed the winning post in
great style; but there was some "booing,"
mingled with the English cheers and
Cronell yells.
The time of the Cornell crew was sm.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
A MURDERER HANGED.
Daniel Werling Paid tho Extreme
Penalty This Morning.

PrrrsBURo, Pa, July 9.--Daniel Wer-
ling was hanged at 1850 a. m.
Daniel Werling's crime was one of the
most deliberate In themurder history Of
the county. He was shiftless individ-
ual, addicted 10 drunken carousals, while
his wife, Barbara, kept stand I'm the
Diamond Market, from the profits of
which she supported the family. On sc-
count of personal indignitjes Mrs. Wer-
ling had her husband sent to the work
house for six months. This so incensed
him that he threatened to kill her upon
the expiration of his sentence. When
released, April II, 1894, his first act was
to purchase revolver and cartridges,
drink several glasses OF beer. He then
proceeded to his wife's place OF business
and deliberately shot her twice, killing
her almost instantly.
His trial quickly followed, resulting in
conviction OF murder in the first degree.
An unsuccessful effort was made To save
Werling on the ground that he had been
rendered insane by having taken the
Keeley treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
Changes Made by the Board
of Canvassers.
Three thousand Two Hundred and
Sixty-Six Changes Made.
Three Hundred Names In the Hands
Of the Police for Identification.

The board OF canvassers and registra-
tion, after several months of hard, con-
scientious labor, has reached the point
where IL practically rests for a very short
time In it's labors OF correcting the voting
lists and Is able to render the following
excellent report:
The Board has made 1896 changes in the
property voting lists i'm this city up TO
date, as follows: Total removals for all
causes, including transfers, 22S0. OF these
9S6 were transferred to other wards and
districts, leaving net loss OF nearly 1900
names d294).
Every fourth property voter throughout
the city has either been removed from
the voting list altogether or sent TO some
other voting district.
In addition to the abbve there are over
300 names now in the hands OF the police
for Identification, the Board being unable
TO md any residence for these persons
within thiscity.
These figures apply to the property
list only, the Board being at present en-
gagged upon the registry list, examining
the same for deaths, removals, repeaters,
etc. IL Is expected that this examination
will be completed carly In September, at
which time the property list will again
have TO be examined and corrected by
the assessment of taxes made on July of
the present year.
While there have thus been nearly 300
removals and transfers, there have been
nearly 1900, names individually ex-
amined and their qualifications ascertain
ed, requiring an amount of labor equal to
four times that expended in removing and
transferring names from the lists.
The changes in detail are as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
AN OFFICIAL VIEW.
City Officers and Invited Guests--Saw
Pinaforc and Had Supper.

Manager Boyden had distinguished
guests last evening-a whole house full OF
them, including Mayor Olney and officials
from the city and East Providence, to-
gether with an array of feminine beauty
that made Crescent Park brilliant with
color where the thick fog did not shut
out the view. Mr.. Boyden is thoroug h
manager who believes that what Is worth
doing is worth doing well, therefore his
reception last evening was complete in
every detail, including free ride In cleo
ric cars after the festivities were ended.
Mr.. Boydcn wanted 10 prove to the best
people of the town that he had per-
formance of "Pinaforc'-a realistic pres
entation-that was worth seeing, and
one that would afford lovers of music
clean entertainment and pleasurable mo-
ments. Something that was good for the
sight and mind.
He succeeded I'm his desire, for the gen.
eral verdict was that "Pinafore'' had been
offered i'm a splendid form. The general
verdict was correct. IL Is a much better
presentation OF the opera than was seen at
the old Park Garden. Musical Director
Reeves, who knows considerable about
both, says that the Crescent Park exhi-
bition js the greatest production OF Gil
bert * Sullivan's masterpiece
"After the opera was over" manager
Boyden, Assisted by business manager
Dillenbeck, gave his guests a sumptuous
supper I'm the middle dining pavilion with
an annex in the cottage over the way. IL
was like the opera-first class. Mr.. Dillen-
beck welcomed the guests to the feast
and manager Boyden said his extreme
modesty had made Crescent Park.
Councilman Barney, in behalf OF the
guests, thanked MIR. Boydon for his On
tcrtainment and then the company rode
home ON chartered cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
TICKETS FOR The FIGHT.
The Supreme Court Expected to Aid
the Pugilists.

DALLAS, Tex, July o. The head
quarters of the Florida Athletic CluD has
been removed from the North Texas
National bank building on Main street,
to the old Merchants Exchange on Com
merce street, where the sale Of tickets for
the meeting of Corbett and Fitzsimmons
will begin at 10 a. IN. Wednesday. The
price Of seats will be as follows:
Per box, with five chairs, goo, or $40
per chair; reserved seats, go; general
admission, $40. The sale OF seats will be-
gin in New York, st. Louis, Chicago and
other cities as soon as copies OF the dia-
gram can reach them.
Attorneys representing the Dallas man.
agement of the Corbett-Fitzsimmon
fight called on the Attorney-G General
today in reference to the econstitutionality
OF the law prohibiting prize fights In this
State. They had written opinions from
Hon. George X. Clark of Waco, and Hon.
William Crawford of Dallas, holding that
the law Is unconstitutional. The Attor-
ney General will hear argument from the
gentlemen tomorrow. The opinion here
Is that he will hold to the law until the
Supreme Court declares 1t unconstitu-
tional.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
LAST EDITION
TELESCOPED.
Terrible Railroad
Accident,
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER.
twenty-five of the Passsen-
gers We're Killed.
THlRTY-F0UR WERE INJURED.
Trains Were Taking Pilgrims to
Shrine Of Stanne dc Beauprs.
TRAIN WAS IN r&o SECTIONS.
Rear Train Crashed Into the Other at
Craig's Road Station.
Trains Were Taking Pilgrims to
Shrine Of Stanne de Bsauprs.
TRAIN WAS IN r&o SECTIONS.
Rear Train Crashed Into the Othor at
Craig's Road Station.

QUEBEC, July "a terrible accident oc-
cured at O'Clock, this morning, at Craigs
Road Station on the Grand Trunk railway
about fourteen miles west of Lewis.
A very large pilgrimage from Sher-
brooke, Windsor Mills and Richmond had
left the latter town about 10 o'clock last
evening for the Shrine OF Stanne de
Beaupre. There were two sections of the
train, one running few minutes behind
the other. The first section was standing
at the Craig's Road Station taking water,
when the second section, passing the
semaphore, dashed into the rear Pullman
coach Of the first section, smashing II to
kindling wood and killing, 1t is said,
everybody in that car, except the Pullman
conductor, who jumped.
Engineer Mcleod and Fireman Per-
kins of the second section were both KILLED
outright.
The Pullman coach was telescoped into
the first-class cars OF the first section,
killing number Of passengers riding in
them. Among the killed are three priests.
The number killed Is now placed at 25
and the number injured "a.
The dead and injured will be taken to
Lewis about noon, when their names will
be ascertained.
Continued on Page 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
DEATH NOTICES.

Batcr, Jorusha K. Munroo, Ida j.
Calvey, Anthony Short Mary l..
Cook Warren II. simmons, Mary Eta
Green, Mary j. Smith. Ann NJ.
Harris, Oracle Louise Waterman, Josiah B.
Lynch, George r.. Waterman. Lucy Maria
BAkER--In Warren, July u, Jurusha T., widow
ot Ruel II. Baker, aged a years.
CALNEY-ln this city, July 3, Anthony Cal.
vcy.
CooK-At Diamond Hm, July T. Warren r.,
son OF tho late Horace Cook Of West
Wrentham, Mass, I'm tho 72d year OF his
age.
GREEN-In this city, July & Mary j. Green.
HARRIS-ln Camp White. East Providence,
July Z, Oracle Louise, daughter Of Lucian
A. and Ella M. Harris, aged rs years and
10 months,
LYHUH-In this city, July 7. George f., son
of Bridget and the late Mathew Lynch,
aged ~ years, months.
MUNROE--At Riverside, ,uuy q. Ida j., wife of
Perez X Munroo. I'm the Jgth year of her
aga.
SHORT--ln this city, July g. Mary l.. Short,
aged B years. months and II days.
SIMMONS-In this city, July X Mary Eta
simmons, I'm the g3i year ~ her age.
SMlTH-In this city, July s. Ann M, widow
OF Christopher L. Is. Smith, In tho 66th
year Of her aze.
wATERmAE-In Pascoag. July 8, Josiah B.
Waterman, aged % years and months.
WATEkMAN-ln Philadelphia. July o. Lucy
Maria, daughter Of the late kev. Thomas
4: and Della Waterman, formerly of Prov
idence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
"HE SANG A S0NG."
And Had Hard Luck In His Home,
Sweet Home.

IL was warm last evening and Asadoor Ks-
linian seated himself in an easy chair in has
parlor' at ~ u street. Ho bad taken of his
coat and vest which he laid across his knees.
Asadoor began 90 sing, and after a while HE
musical efforts disturbed the peace OF tho
family I'm the toncmOnt mp stairs. one a
which came down and asked Asajoor to bring
tue concert 60 close. but the inu,ic sounded
swct 20 Asadoor and no declined to stop
Hls uIystairs neighbour, with othOrs IA the
house, heh a council u war. The party up
stairs N numbered four aud consisted 81 Jarbcrs
Shanian, Saslsis Belzriun. Manbog Boghiau
and Kachdoor- -Shanian. Tho four rushed down
stairs and made ei assault upon The Armenian
warbler stopping his sony. Whom Asadoog
picked himself up hc found that ho was hure
about tho head and that bis coat and vest were
in tho front entry. He hold tho police that
his silver watch. gold chain and so in cash
were gone. but just where he does not know
All cOncgrned are Armenians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
Anthony Calvey Was Fatally Hurt by
"a Failing Tree.

Anthony Calvey, IA Gray street, Olney-
Vile, died last evening from injuries re-
ceived in a most singular manner. he
cut down a cherry tree In his yard yes
terday afternoon, and when II fell 1T
lodged against the house. In displacing
the tree, Mr.. Calvey got under it and 1t
fell on him, broke three ribs and injured
him internally.
Deceased was about 80 years old, greatly
esteemed, ana leaves widow and several
children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
FROM LIMIT TO LIMIT.
A Town Near Chicago Shaken BY
Terrific Oil Explosion.

CHICAGO, July s.-The suburb Of Har-
lem was shaken from limit to limit last
night by an explosion of hundreds OF
barrels of oil stored In the Standard Oil
Company's big warehouse In that village.
the basement OF the building, and before
the engines could get to work the fire
had gained such headway that 1t would
have been folly to attempt to save tho
building. The loss will be over $50, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
PAY YOUR SEWER TAX.

On July II a number OF sewer assess
ments fall due and one-third or moro
OF the amount must be paid before
that date. The streets in which
the sewers are located are the
following: MiclSenden, South Main
and Crawford; East Manning, Mitchell,
Public; Balch streets and Pacific and
Hamburg avenues; Potters avenue and
Sherburn and Swan streets; Douglas
avenue; Oriole avenue, Elton street and
Deluhi aVanup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
The Last of tho Tcrrors.

PAINT LICK, KY, July o William Bost, the
most notorious resident OF this section Of Ken
lucky, was shot and instantly killed here in a
quarrel by Speed Mum; The killing Of Best
have boon tho torrors of this section for
many years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
The PLOT DISCOVERED.
Nihilists Arrested for a Movement
Against tho Lifo OF tho Gar.

LONDON, July 9.-The Journal De st.
Petersburg, reports the discovery of an
extensive plot at Moscow against the life
of the Gar. Eight arrests for completely
in the conspiracy have been made
Among those accused are six well-known
Eihilists.