davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-26

All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
PHILADELPHIA, EWhN'rX AuJnrH
AND Ct3 RE,Ttf IN elrS. Week dEys 70 %, b,
8N 7iT,Y3 81 5s IS 1919 o. 1910, i10 40, III IS
"a fia "a, Is, ia4s. 50. Is, 70 U.s. 60 " "a,
ls. 40 OIL ~ 10 IA,
aundays. % d, 5iTlT. SO. 3 90. III 40. II 20
IA; 1 IS, a. ~, aB. 4 So, 10 rs, 8 3D., W "a
ih 10 ug, III o. pm.
rdu4ADELPi3IA, TWELFTH AND MAR.
W6ir HTkEETS. Week d&ye, 70 O8, " II, ls ~
SO a1 y 81. rs 40, a. ~, III C0pm,
PHILADELPHIA, sundays " 10, ~ ~, 81 40
10; o. 40. n s.. nj 0Q . ~
lIiieaihr week days. ia H3, 5 h5, Hh II 1877 3d.
lS 10 AZ go S 40 90 80 40. ~ Sh m. 2b ~ a.
ls tE5 rs 96, 30, n 3i . 15, 10 20, 81 o. y M
Chester, SunhEys, nN3, bE, f1lL A
ni 40. II 40 m; ~. n ~. IS, 4t6. u az 8 gf
Il N, elb, 10 N, I'll 20 j "a.
ANantic CITY, week days, EiT mt
fls2t. ns9 ia: S0ndayu. ~ ". s. NJ
a AZ m.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
IN THE CONFINES INTEREST.
Mr.. DuIa, of st. LSuis. Spends the
DayWjtb Richmond Tobacconists.

Mr.. r. b. Dula, representing the Drum
mond Tobacco Company, OF ST. Louis. was
In the city yesterday in the interest Of
the confederation of plug manufacturers,
who organized In New York last week
for the purpose Of manufacturing ciga-
rettes.
Just what Mr. Dula expected to accom-
pllsh by his visit Is not known, but IL Is
presumed that he was endeavOring to in
duce manufacturers here to enter into
the combine. He was seen last night at
the Exchange Hotel just before his de-
.parture for ST. Louis. and asked con-
csrriIng the success OF his trip, but de-
clined TO answer the question. and
wouldn't even admit that he was here
in the interest of the combine. He as
serted that some Of those who were pres
ent at the New York meeting would
as soon as possible go into the manufac-
ture of cigarettes. and would use the
Elliott machine. New York invention.
Mr. Dula was asked why Mr.. z. IL.
Mavo. Of this city. after having attended
the 81. Louis meeting. withdrew from the
New York gathering, but politely declined
10 discuss that question, and referred
the reporter 10 some of the Richmond
manufacturers who were present
Major Frederick X Scott was the oilly
Richmond gentleman who attended the
meeting who could be found, but he also
declined to talk, saying that he was ool-
gated not TO give out anything.
The impression prevails here In tobacco
circles that Mr.. Dulas visit has much
significance, and that as a result of his
short stay i'm Richmond a number OF
manufacturers here Will join the com
bine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
A Republican professor OF h

A Republican professor OF herosm and
natriotism for business takes occasion
10 arraign the Democratic party for It's
nolicy OF "burying old issues" and pro-
noting Cancellation with the South. This
&C. Hon. Frank Dawes, and he focuses
the Motley of the Tilden campaign on the
teachines In Barness History. a school
hook in use all over the country. and
considered an unusually fair and critical
work in respect TO the civil war. Fol-
lowing this attack on the book is the
movement OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
nnhlic OF Kansas TO exterminate the his
,nrv because 1t has the following about
General r.. Il. Lee: General Lee was
handsome in face and figure. a graceful
,sdar grave and silent In department
lust the bearing to captivate a soldier;
while his deep piety. truth. sincerity, and
honesty won the hearts OF ALL"
II seems almost amusing that the book
thus accused of southern preference
should be objected TO by any OF the Con-
Sedsrate veterans. and q reconsideration
OF the objections might be Just. and also
tend towards saving the people the ex-
nense of changing the school-book lists
washinaton Evening News. 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
MRS. PIETZEL TALKS.
She Tells Of Her Travels In Search Of
Her Children.
IDENTIFIES mowARDs THINGS,
Goes Into Mysteries, and Sobs
Almost Continuously ~ She DE.
scribes Holmcs's'Perfdy-An Unex.
pected Developments.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September TO-
Mrs. Pietzel and her daughter, the only
child that escaped the murderous clutches
of II. ii. Holmes. went before Coroner
Carter this morning. Mrs. Pietsei. while
looking upon the trinkets found IN the
chimney-corner OF the Irving house. where
little Howard Pietzers charred remains
were found. went into Mysteries. and shs
sobbed almost continuously during her
testimony. She told OF the Disappearance
OF the three children from st. Louis. Sep
TENDER %. 1898, in company with Holmes.
and OF her travels TO Indianapolis, Detroit,
Chicago. Toronto. Ogdensburg, New York,
and Montreal in search OF them, and
stated that Holmes had said the children
would join her as soon as she saw her
husband.
Mrs. Pietzel positively identified the tie,
pin. shoes. and buttons as those OF little
Howard, and when the murdered chlld's
overcoat was produced, cher hysterioal
grief was ptiful to look upon.
She identified the coat absolutely. and
an unexpected development was the fact
that button and n crochet-hook wers
identified as being the property OF Alice,
the girl who was murdered In Toronto
Dessa. the daughter. also identified every
article
Mrs. Pletze's health seems completely
shattered, and again and again she had
TO be assisted. supported. and consoled
while telling the awful details OF Holiness
perfidy.
She will leave for her home, I'm Gllva-
H.. tomorrow, II her condition will per.
nit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
EPwoRTH LEAGUE UNION MEETING
Addresses by DIR. NapdersIice and
Rev. Mr.. Lear.

There was meeting of the Ep-
worth League Union at Clsy-Street
Methodist church last night. The attend
ance was not as large as usual-a fact
that was due, in great measure, to
meetings held elsewhere by several OF
the branches of the organization, and
partly TO the threatening aspect of the
weather about the time that the mem
hers would naturally be supposed TO be
starting for the church. In addition TO the
conversational singing. which was esps-
cially spirited, several select>sns were
admirably sung by male quartette.
The meeting was presided over by Rev.
W. Moore, president of the union, and
the service opened with the hymn. II
yvuI Sing OF My Redeemer." The opening
rraver was offered by DIR. A. c. Brown,
after which a Scripture-lesson. taken
fror, the second chapter OF Acts was
road by Rev. J. It. Whitney. and followed
hv a selection by the choir. A stirring
and appropriate address Of welcome was
delivered by Mr.. Lee Crutchheld, the
resident Of the Clay-St.eet League after
n,,'nich the hymn. "True-Hearted. Whole
hearted" was sung by the congregation.
Tha roll was called. and as the name OF
Zach league was mentioned the number
., members comprising II and the number
,nen nresent were announced. Throw
out the Life. line" was the next hymn.
and the subject Of general discussion.
"Revivals." was introduced by Rev. DIR.
George C. vanderslice. who told what
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11

At a meeting of passengers over IN,
Seaboard Airline railroad held on route
from Houston, Tex, 10 Richmond. Va,
on Saturday, May %, 1895. Colonel Jamex
II. Gray, commander OF Lee Camp, No. |,
Confederate Veterans. was called to tht
chair. and ID. c. Richardson appointed
secretary.
The Chairman stased that the meeting
had been called 10 allow those who at.
tended the Confederate reunion to give
some expression 20 their appreciation OF
the kindness and courtesy Of the Seaboard
Airline railroad and It's officers during
our trip to Texas. and on motion, tina
following committee was appointed ID
draw up suitable resolutions on the sub
ject: Colonel John Murphy. Judge +. X.
Farrar. and ID. &. Richardson.
The committee then submitted the FOL.
lowing resolutions, which were unant
mously adopted;
Whereas. the Confederate veterans and
their ladies who attended the reunion ut
Houston, Tex, over the line OF the Sea-
board Airline railroad and others now
present. who went by other lines. have
been the recipients of unusual kindness
and courtesy during our long Journey on
the part Of said company, and especially
on the part OF Colonel II. NJ. Boykin. its
accomplished agent: therefore, be II
Resolved. That the thoughtful considera-
ton OF the company in providing for our
use during the trip, and while In Houston,
a splendidly-equipped palace-car, has pro-
noted our comfort 70 such an extent nv
TO make the otherwise wearisome Journey
! most pleasant and agreeable: and the
kindness and cordiality OF Colonel Boyk!n.
who anticipated our every wish and la
bored with unceaslng diligence to con-
tribute to our comfort and happiness. de-
serves and receives our grateful recogni-
ton
Resolved. That our sincere thanks be
returned to the SesJoard Airline Rail-
road Company for its courtesy. and we
commend this road to the travelling pub
lie as worthy OF patronage. and we CRATE
fully express 10 Colonel Boykin our high
appreciation OF those many acts OF kind
ness which have contributed 20 our hap
plness. and which have bound him to
us forever in friendship.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN MURPHY,
+. K. FARRAR.
-. c. RICHARDSON,
JAMES I. GRAY,
Chairman.
A copy-Teste: ID. C. Richardson. Secre-
tary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
Meeting of Druggists.

The Richmond Drug Association held
its regular monthly meeting in the As
semby Hall Of the Chamber of Commerce
at 40 =. NJ. yesterday. There was a
fair attendance, and the meeting was
presided over by Mr.. Andrew q. Briggs,
president of the association. The chief
subject OF discussion was the acquiring
OF a room for temporary headquarters.
THE committee appointed at the last meet
ing reported on several halls, and
the matter was referred TO the Execu-
tive Committee, which will make selec-
ton before the next meeting.
IL was decided 10 divide the city into
districts. and the president was empow
cred to appoint committee for this pur-
nose. 1t is proposed that all druggists
Shall be visited and requested 10 join the
organization, and the city will be divided
in order to facilitate the canvass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
4 BOLD ROBBERY.
Horse and buggy Stolcn-ScotInnd
NecI. Personals.

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c., September
-(Special)-Sunday night, while Mr..
" r. Smith was at services in the Epis-
copal church here. some one took MS
horse and buggy from the grove and
carried them away, and he has not been
able 10 hear anything from them. 1T
was a lold robbery, and evidently the
uerson who took the horse and buggy en-
deayored 10 leave the impression mat ne
was playing a prank as the saddle on
mule nearby had been taken of ana
turned around.
Misses Sallie and Annie EDWARDS came
Yesterday from Providence, X. l., on
,.is,t To their father and brother here.
Miss Sauis Conan. of Lynchburg, va
ie visiting her mother here. She is ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Conan, OF
Bristol, Tenn. -,-,,.. -
Mir w. A. Dunn left yesterday to
enend some time in the mountains OF VIZ
ginia. ,.,,.,, 80.
Misses Mary and Nina Whitehead left
this morning for Peace Institute at ha-
leigh ,.,- ,o,,
Miss VI. Z. Tyson. of Baltimore, left
Yesterday, after visit TO Miss Annie
Begs. so. ,.os
Mrs. Allison. Of Charlotte, ieit yes
terday. after spending some time visiting
her relatives here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
uARADLE HAS BEEN BAPTIZED.
He Was Received Into the Catholic
FnIth by Father WeIbcrs.

Solomon Marable. the confessed mur%
derer Of Mrs. Lucy Jane Pollard. Is now
a Catholic. He was received into the
faith and baptized Monday by Rev.
Father Welbers, Of St. Joseph's church.
When first seen. about a month ago,
Marable related how he had been con-
yerted and Joined the Baptist Church
some four years ago, but upon question
ing he was found TO be utterly ignorant
about the very fundamental truths OF
religion. Since then he has been visited
regularly by Father Welbers and two
Franciscan sisters, who instructed him
I'm the principles Of tn Christian religion,
and last week he expressed his desire
10 Join the Catholic Church. on Monday
morning. therefore. he made the required
profession Of faith and confession. where
mon ne rec ived conditional baptism,
with the usual ceremonies.
Father Welbers has interested himself
I'm behalf OF the condemned negro, and
last Friday called upon Governor O'Fer-
rail- and requested him to grant Mara
bic respite The Governor declined TO
do So and the man will be hanged Friday
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
They Formally Open Their State Cam
paisn al Springfield.
THE PARTY's NEW BIG FOUR.
sherman, Foraker, Bushnell. and
McKinIey-AI1 These on Hand
They Make Addresses-Review of
Marching CIubs-Other Incidents.

SPRINGFIELD. o., September 10.-The
Republicans to-day formally opened their
State campaign here, In the home town
of General Bushnell, the Republican can
didate for Governor. The weather was
propitious, though hot, and fully 1000
Republicans from other Ohio counties
came in during the forenoon.
a large crowd was massed at the sta
ton when the Governors car came In.
There were two heavy train-loads from
Columbus alone, so that Ohio's Governor
had a big escort and noisy one There
was a loud, long cheer as General Sher-
man and Governor Mckinley stepped
from the train, and were quickly driven
TO General Bushnells home. There was
no attempt at speech-making, but both
sherman and Mckinley bowed their ac-
acknowledgements TO the cheering thou
sands. All of the other Distinguished
guests were taken in carriages TO the
palatal home or General Bushnell for
luncheon.
A parade. made up of visiting Republi-
can clubs from Cincinnati. Columbus, and
adjacent towns, was the FIRST feature of
the days exercises. The marching clubs,
most Of them uniformed, were reinforced
by thousand or more citizens and visi-
tors, who joined I'm the procession. which
passed in review before Senator Sherman,
Governor Mckinley. Ex-Governor Fo-
raker. and General Bushnell, and others
at the fairgrounds. where the meeting
was held.
Despite the heat. there was a re-
markable show of enthusiasm, as the
thousands gathered al the grandstand
caught sight OF the new Big Four of Ohio
Republic Foraker, Bush
nell and Mckinley.
After the vast audience had assembled
at the grounds. facing the grandstand'
Hon. James +. Goodwin called for order.
Prayer was offered by Rev. s. n. Ort,
Of Springfield
Senator John Sherman was then pre-
scented. as the chairman Of the day, ana
addressed the meeting.
He was followed by General Asa y.
Bushnell. the Republican candidate fm
Governor; Governor Mckinley, and ex-
Governor J. b. Foraker.
An address by General a. W. Jones. OF
Mahoning county, candidate for Lieu-
tenant-G Governor. followed, and the pro-
gramme closed with the presentation OF
prize banners to the largest delegations
i'm the parade, by General Bushnell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
THE HISTORY COMPLICATION.
Committee from the Camps VIII APP
uenr Before the school UOnrd.


The Confederate camps Of this city are
bent upon having the use Of harness
History in the public schools OF Rich
mond stopped. Chairman Ellyson. OF the
city School Board, will call meeting or
that body. 10 be held at the City Hall
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, when
the committees from Lee and Pickett
camps and the Sons Of Veterans will APP
pear before the board and formally pre-
sent their complaint against this text
book.
A most interesting question now Is
what the School Board can do in the
premises The last adoption Of Barnes's
History was made last year, and was for
a period of four years, and while there
are three other histories on the list made
M by the State Board Of Education, IL is
possible that neither can be substituted
until the four years shall have expired.
THE DIFFERENT HISTORIES.
Swintons History was originally used
in the public schools Of Richmond, and
was succeeded during the seventies by
the Barnes publication. In 1882 Derrys
History was adopted. and as IT did not
prove satisfactory the School Board
changed TO Holiness book. which at that
time had just been revised. The latter
work was found to be very unsausfac-
tory. and on July rs, 1880, the board re-
turned 10 Barness History. which has
been in use ever since. At present the
histories on the State book-list are
FAIRNESS. Hansenn's. Shinn's. and
Holiness. Hansenn's and Shinn's have
never been used in the Richmond schools.
At the time Of the adoption Of Barnes's
histories by the City School Board
Shinn's and Hansenns were not on the
list
WANTED 1T OUT YEARS AGO.
a fight was made against the Barnes
books many years ago, when Hon. y. NJ.
Kelley was chairman Of the board. An
investigation into the matter was made.
and the board determined that the his
tory was about as good a book as they
could get. a Dispatch reporter was in
formed by a gentleman in the educational
system OF the State yesterday that
Barnes's History had been condemned
by Grand Army Of the Republic posts In
the North because, IL was claimed. 1t was
partial TO the South, and did not teach
the gravity Of treason.
The City School Board will give the
subject patient consideration. The com
mittees who will appear before that body
will consist Of the following gentlemen:
From Lee Camp-ColOnel Thomas +.
Pollard. Messrs. John Boiling and d. A.
Brown; from Pickett Camp-Messrs. NJ.
W Lakewood, Peter McCurdy, and w.
Il. Talley; from the Sons Of Veterans
Messrs. +. w. Mahood. Edwin Courtney,
ana I'D. b. Cox.
The Governor. Hon. John +. Massey.
and Attorney-General Scott were all out
Of the city yesterday and neither could
be seen in regard 10 changing the history
The Attorney-Gene has been requested
to appear before Pickett Camp at it's
next meeting and give his opinion as to
what can be done to get the Barness
books out of the public schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11

partment OF Agriculture desired to make
the road exhibit one OF the chief features
OF the government exhibit at Atlanta.
During the session OF the Road Pariia-
ment of the 18th. nth, and 18th OF Octo-
Der experiments will be made with tne
various classes OF vehicles on the diner
emf roads. I'm order to show. by practical
as we'll as scientific demonstration. the
advantages and disadvantages OF each
class. The sslf-registering dynamo wiz
be used to show the difference In 'he
traction-power required on each class OF
road. as we'll as the increased traction
power necessary on the different grades,
The results of these experiments WIZ DC
published by the department as a buiie-
tin. 49,
General Stone expects to attend the
meetings to be held under the auspices
NJ the State Association at Bedford CITY
on this 10th. and at South Boston on me
2lst OF September. and he will also De
represented at the State Good hoaus Non-
ventlon TO be held In this city oc'ooer
10th and 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
Among the Good Tempiars.

The District Lodge Of Good Templars,
nj its recent session, adopted schedule
of meetings for this quarter TO be held
by the various lodges. and the first Of
them took place at Central Hall last
night. Trinity Lodge furnishing the pro-
pramme. These meetings are participated
in by church societies in sympathy with
the cause Of temperance. and by the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
on Monday night there was an I'M
usually large meeting OF Rescue Lodge.
There were two limitations and an in
terestlng report was read by Mr.. Theodore
Boschen, the delegate TO the Grand
Lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11

"a Trip TO Chinatown VIII be present
ed at the Academy for one performance
onlv tomorrow evening. The event VIII
he marked by several Innovations ana
the piece will be presented win 'he orig
inal New York cast ana new costumes
- ecenerv. The advance sale of seats,
y,hicb has been remarkably large, seems
IN indicate that Chinatown VIII be re-
coived with the same degree of cordlan-
80 this year that has invariably marked
lis former appearances in this city: Inc
NAV is a delightful satire. and should
not be missed by those who have failed TO
So. il hitherto. while to the old stasers
II viii come with charm that Is per-
fectlV Irresistible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
battlefield Encnmpment Of the Sons
of Veterans.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Sep. 1913, 1896.
For the above occasion the Southern
railway will sell round-trip tickets from
Richmond TO Knoxville and return at
rate OF 800
Tickets will be sold September 18th to
10th inclusive, with final limit October
10th. inclusive. and Will be good from
starting point on date OF sale only; con-
tinuous passage In each direction.
For additional Information as 10 route,
schedules and sleeping-car reservations.
apply at Passenger Office, go east Main
street. s. G. WHITEHEAD.
City Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
OFFICERS TO MEET TODAY.
To Devise Means for Receiving the
Uostoa Artil.sry.

Brigadier-General A. l.. r'nillips yester-
day issued a request to all of the commits
stoned officers, both active and retired,
10 meet him in the assembly-room Of the
Chamber of Commence Thursday evening
at $50 O'Clock to devise ways and means
for the reception TO be given the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery. who are soon
to visit Richmond. The Mayor and presi-
dents Of the Board Of Aldermen ana
Common Council. and several prominent
citizens have been invited to meet with
the officers.
The resignation Of Lieutenant-Colonel
James r. Branch. Of the First Cavalry
Regiment, has been forwarded to the
Governor, with the approval OF the bri-
gade commander.
City-Treasurer Charles II. Phillips has
passed a successful examination before
Adjutant-General Anderson for captain
and commissdry of the First Regiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11

revival Is and how II should be secured.
He defined revival sas the means en-
ployed by God to bring his people back
TO him, and the way TO get II was TO
eliminate that from our own hearts which
stands in the way. and to 90 about II
with a determination to presevere until
IL comes.
After selection by the choir. Rev. w.
W. Lear. OF Manchester. addressed the
meeting. and pointed out to members OF
the league the manner in which they
might assist in revival services. The
HYMN. Christ Receiveth Sinful Men"
was sung by the congregation, standing.
and the service closed with tn benedlc-
ton. delivered by Rev. DR.. r. n. Sledd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
Dedication of the ChicSamauga and
Chattanooga National Park.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

CHATTANODNA, TENN,
SEPTEMBER 1920, 1895
For the above occasion the Southern
railway will sell round-trip tickets from
Richmond to Chattanooga at rate OF sll.90.
Tickets will be sold September 18th TO
18th inclusive. with final limit October IL.
1895. inclusive. good from starting point
on date OF sale only; continuous passage
in each direction. This route offers an
opportunity for enjoying the wonderful
scenery OF the Land Of the Sky"
Information furnished and sleeping-car
reservations made at the passenger Office,
900 east Main street.
S. G. WHITEHEAD,
City Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-11
DEPLETED GOLD RESERVE.
Nothing from Bond Syndicate on
Subiect-No Unenaincss.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. September To-
Nothing official, so far as can be ascer-
tanned. was received at the Treasury De-
partment to-day from representatives or
the acknowledgment syndicate indicating
whether or not they intended TO make
good the Treasury's depleted gold re-
serve. At the close OF business to-day
the reserve stood at S7,54i,666 or nearly
$4,000 below what is usually regarded
as the reserve limit.
In ordinary operations the Treasury lost
$1,000 i'm gold to-day. owing to pay
ments in San Francisco.
There appears 70 be no uneasiness. as
the Treasury officials feel assured that
the syndicate and the New York ma
tlonal banks will not permit II to fall
below the limit OF confidence. What that
point is shifts daily with changing condi-
lions