davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
ENGLISH ELECTION METHODS.
4 Candidate struck in the Eye Will
an stone.

LONDON. July Hilary Marks. tn
unionst candidate In the 81. Georget
Division OF Tower Hamlets. while address,
ing an outdoor meeting last evening, wac
struck I'm the eve with stone hurled oS
some unknown person. Marks fainte<
from the pain he suffered ard had TO Of
renewed. There Is a strong feeling agalns
Marks. growing out ~ his recent cowariiy
attack In his newspaper upon his oppO-
nent Mr.. Renn, whose insane hothe,
murdered his father This matter Was
raked up by Marks. who attempted 10 us"
il against Bern. but instead OF accom-
pllehing his object he has been making
Benn votes nj rapid rate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
sI-Oniy-fI.

Round-trip tickets TO ocean View.
Norfolk, or Newport News, saturday
night. July 20. 1896 on the new and
handsome steamer Pocahontas. Tickets
also good TO return from Norfolk and
Newport News the following Tues
day. steamer will leave Richmond II lt
o'clock: arriving at Norfolk at
O'Clock; returning. leave Norfolk Sunday
az T. ~. arriving Ia Richmond Sun
day night IN time Tor electric cars Nc
dust: cool breezes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18

adjournment on Frisdy. The new agree
ment will make the association q perpet.
nal orga nlzat,on. but permits membe{
10 withdraw on sixty days written notice
Nicc-president St John. OF the Scaboar@
AIRLINE. arrived this afternoon. and v
participating IN the deliberations Somt
Of Mr.. ST. Johns amendments. suggested
az the New York meeting. have been De
feated II II rumored that big sensas
ton Is near in railroad matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
porsrck Against smith.

AsHEvILLE, ". C.. July n.~Attosnes
VI. b. Phillips, OF counsel for the plainus
In the infringement suit OF the Bonsact
concluded his argument before JudC
SmOnton this morning.
Clement Marley. Dlsirict-Attorney
Glenn's law partner occupied the after
noon with his argument FOR the deience
and will hardly conclude before to-mor
row night.
\ decision Is not looked for this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
Excitement In Bcigium.

BRUSSELS. July IA scene OF greal
excitement occurred In the Chamber o.
Deputies to-day. when NJ. Demblon $50
clalisD. I'm the course OF speech, de,
clsred that although the Belgian Royal
family had come To Belgium as poor as
rats they had become enormously rich
from the sweat OF the poor OF the coun-
try. A prolonged uproar ensued, and tho
President ordered VI Demhlon 10 with.
draw his remarks. but the Deputy re.
fused 70 relraCt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
Smith TO Take the stump.

WASHINGTON. July l7.--Secretary
Iioke Smith IS about TO start for Georgia
To deliver a series OF speeches In favor
OF sound money. He viii begin In the
northern part u the State al Gainesville.
and from there will go TO Columbus. and
afterwards To Speaker Crisps district.
All these districts are supposed 10 be
fIee-silver strongholds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
Quiet Wedding in Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, July T.-lSpeclal.)-
Miss Martha a. Williams. daughter OF the
late 4. a. Williams. Of this city. and Mr..
John 4. Blackwell. also OF this city
were united in marriage at the residence
OF the brides mother, on College Place, at
Z o'clock this evening, by the Rev. \. s.
LLOYD. in the presence Of only the immo-
diate relatives OF the contracting parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell left on an ex-
tensiYe northern tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
The .Double- Mortgage"

system OF the Mutual Guarantee Build.
ing and Loan Association enables 1t &c
make more loans. satisfy more Of iu
members. and mature It's stock sooner
than any association not operating Wise
that system.
Their spacious. permanent ofi!ces are ai
No 1913 east Main street. opposite the
nost-Ofilce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
Death of a Promising Young Man.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, July IL
(SpeciaL)-Mr. Roy Eastman. son of Mrs.
!. r.. Eastman. died this morning. after
a short illness. He had just entered upon
his twenty-iirst year, and was man OF
high character and great promise. He
has been employed for the past two years
by Mr.. J. T. Wampler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
Apueai of Georgia Central.

WASHINGTON July 1.-THE appeal OF
the central Railroad and Banking Com
pany OF Georgia by Conner q Hayes. re-
ceivers. VS.. William A. Wright. Comp
troller-General Of Georgia. was docketed
to-day In the Supreme Court. IL Involves
a construction OF the Glenn tax law
OF Georgia. and of the charter OF the
railroad and banking company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
Fnure and the Legion Of Honor.

PARIS. July i7.-President Faure went
TO IIavre privately to-day. II IL supposed
that he went TO obtain quiet ana leisure
to reflect before receiving General Levc-
RE. who will present 10 him the rssigna-
lions Of ghe Council OF the Legion Of
Honor. NJ. Faure wiz return 10 Paris
fa-nfgIf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18

10 put your money In a Savings Bank az
per cent when the state BuiIdinS ans
Loan Company will pay you on US va
frli-paid stock per cent, and 1cAEAM
TEE. YOU on It's SIS pald-up stock EIGHT
per cent? Call and see Us "a
il0s east Main street. Richmond. Va
THOMAS y. STAGE. President; ~
MINOR WOODWARD. Xles- Preel3sW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
,JpIInsou-Eurgesx,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July u
(Special)-The marriage of Miss Virginia
A. burgess 10 Mr.. Joseph +. johnson
took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
this city. The bride and groom are resi-
dents OF the woollen-mills village.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
It's Funny

why you will take per cent for your
money when the state Building and Loan
Company will pay YOU on lis siZ.e fun
paid stock per cent. and guarantee
you on It's So pald-ap stock 3 per cent.
can and see us al Tvs east NAN stre-I
Hlchmoud. Va. THOMAS H. STAGE.
President. w. MINOR WOODWARD
Vice President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
seruou. Runaway Accident.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, July T.-(Spe-
cial)-A Mr. Moore, resident OF York.
was seriously injured Yesterday at York
town by horse running down the hill
near the wharf. and throwing him out. his
head striking on a rock. This morning
he Is little easier. but yet in very
precarjous condition. .-.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
Class ~,

Stock of the Mutual Guarantee Building
and Loan Association carries hfe-inSur
ance prot elton 20 both borrower and IN
weston Now permanently located al No
1913 east Main street. Opposite the post
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
Removal.

The Mutual Guarantee Building and
Loan Association Is now permanently To-
Gated at No. 1913 east Main street. OPP
poslte the post-office. To persons desiring
a safe and profitable investment 9heir
fulIy-paid stock 10 commended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
SOUTHERN R'wAy & 5. $. ASSN.
Discussion OF Yearly Agreement
Sensation said to lie InAmtnent.

ASHEvILI.E, n. c.. July lT-At the
afternoon session OF the Southern Rail-
way and Steamship Association the mem
bers continued the discussion Of the de-
tails Of the yearly agreement. The pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18

CHARLESTON. KANAWHA COUN-
TY. W. VA. July Especial. l-Priyate-
Secretary j. Il. White and Colonel X. :
Carr the Governors personalities on
the ElkhOrn during the late excitement,
returned 70 this city this morning. and
report perfect Gmgtngys. A goodly mum
Der of men are being imported. ana many
IabOr-I.eader j. W. Lawless Is under
Indictment in Mcdowell county for shoot
ing AZ a man last Saturday night during
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18

tons output were as follows Southwest
ern. llS cars OF coal and a of coke;
Browning. l6 OF coal.
All REPORTED QUIET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-18
HAS DISAPPEARED.
An Insurapcc-hnn. Formerly Hesi-
dent of Danviilc.

CHARLESTON, w VA. July l.-tSpe-
cial)-Charles II. Walker. aged - years
having a wife and family at Danviile. Va,
has mysterlously disappeared. He had
been employed here FOR year by an IN
surance company. and left few weeks
ago, without giving the company notice.
lie is a son Of q rich Australian, ana
expected 10 inherit a large estate on MS
fathers death. Last January he was as
inherited, however. and In his disapp0lnt-
ment Is supposed 10 have coininitteu SUI
eide
WHAT IS SAID IL DANVILLE.
DANVIILE. VA. July l7.-(Spec.al) -
Charles IL. Walker. who worked for the
Virginia Life Insurance company, III ms
city. left Danville fifteen months ago,
going to Charleston. W. Va. u work Tor
the Trovidential Insurance Company. His
wife, not hearing from him for some
months became alarmed and wrote 10
gentleman connected WIN tnc ias,,
named company IN Charleston to try ana
learn something about him. Several days
ago Mrs Walker had a letter from her
husband. dated Crown city, O., July in
I'm which he stated that sickness, depres,
sion I'm business. and nothing to DO forced
him TO leave Charleston. and that he eN-
pectcd to be IN Cincinnati on the 18th OF
July. She has had no letter from him
since that Of the It'll. Ills family We're
left in and are now i'm bad circumstances.
EXPECTED TO DO BETTER.
His wife Is very retcent. and does not
state why he left Danyllie for Charleston.
further than 10 say h. expected TO DO
better. Mrs. Walker has a letter from
the gentleman written to In Charleston
received to-day. I'm which he states that
he has heard nothing OF her husband. and
has put the matter IN the hands OF tfacers
or the company. who can locate him bet
ter than he can. MIS-. Walker seemed TO
be q little worried that the matter has
leaked ont. and accuses herself OF being
the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-23
MARINE HOSPITAL REPORTS.
Cholera Precautions Taken on IL
Pucific Coast.

Cholera Precautions Taken ON the
Pacific Coast.
The latest issue of the weekly Abstract
of Sanitary Reports" published by the ma
rine hospital service, under date Of Septem-
Der 20, contains the following Official state
ment regarding the situation on the Pacific
coast with reference to the cholera, now
prevalent in China, Japan and Hawaii:
Every port Of entry on the Pacific coast
has been inspected this season by a. regular
marine hospital officer, and compliance with
the treasury regulations insisted on. The
marine hospital service performs the in
spection and has the management Of the
quarantine establishments ut Port Town
send, Wash, and at San Diego, Cal. At
San Francisco (Angel Islan0 there Is COM
plete quarantine plant belonging to the
service, with medical officer in command,
equipped with the most recent appliances for
d:sinfection. n.Passed-Assistant Surgeon Rose
neau was ordered to report to the medical
officer in command at this station September
10, and has been supplied with necessary
apparatus for meteorological diagnosis. In
spection Is at present performed by the local
quarantine officer, and the quarantine GER
tificate presented to the collector Of customs
ccrtifies that the treasury regulations have
been complied with.
Sanitary inspectors of the marine hos
pital service have been appointed at Gray s
harbor and Wilippa, South Bend, Wash. At
Astoria, Ore, at the mouth of the Columbia
river, the inspection is done by state health
office. in conformity with treasury reSula-
tions. Coos Bay Empire City, Gardner and
Yaquina city, the remaining ports of Oregon,
have all been inspected"
+, The arrivals Of the steamer Rio Janeiro,
from Hong Kong by way Of Yokohama,
eight days from Honolulu. and the bark
Allen, S. c., nineteen days from Honolulu,
are reported on the 18th. They were sent
to quarantine although no sickness was re-
ported on either during the passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-23
WOULD BRING ON A WAR.
Chairman Hinrichsen ON the Polis
@f

Chairman Hinrichsen ON the Policy
of the President.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 23.-The
meeting Of the democratic silver leaders
called to put in practical shape the con-
clusicns Of the conference held in Washing
ton last month Is in session here today.
There are present Senators Harris. and
Jones of Arkansas; w. H. Hinrichsen
chairman Of the Illinois state democratic
committed; Gov. Stone of Missouri; Casey
Young of Memphis, and several others of
less note. Senator Turpie of Indiana Is the
principal absentee, being detained at home.
The chief object of this meeting is to ap-
point chafrmen for the different states, who
are to organize the silver forces, with view
of capturing the state delegations to the
national democratic convention. The lead
ers here seem hopeful of accomplishing this
result, particularly Mr.. Hinrichsen. He
says the democracy of the south and of the
doubtful states Of the west are for free sill
yer and will vote for it in the next conven-
tion. He reiterated his former declarations
as to the policy and purposes of the admins-
tration. Cleveland, he said, would bring on
a war with Spain about Cuba and eventually
with England. This would give him an ex-
cuse to call for big issue of bonds and
fasten the gold standard on the country and
would clear the way for the third term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-23
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS CONFER.
Senator German Suddenly Appears in
Baltimore.

Senator German Suddenly Appears in
Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September 23.-Anairs
at the democratic state headquarters at the
Carrollton took on an air Of activity this
morning, which they have not manifested
for some time. The awakening was due to
the sudden appearance of Senator German.
who arrived in the city early this morning.
Immediately on his arrival the Senator
proceeded to the democratic. headquarters
Freeman Rasin, Hack Quinn, John Mahon
and the other city leaders, who were not
slow In appearing. A conference behind
closed doors was held all morning, and was
attended by numerous city politicians, fed
eral officials. members of the Hurst Busi-
ress Mems Association and other reg.
Clars whose loyalty to the ticket Is likely
to be of sufficient Importance to warrant
their admission.
While those who attended the meeting
will not disclose the proceedings, 1t Is
generally understood that the most heroic
methods Of pushing on Mr.. Hurst's cam
paign were discussed, and the subject ef
campaign contribution was taken up. There
is no question that the leaders realize how
critical the situation Is that faces the reg
ular ticket, and today's sudden call for a
conference is therefore regarded as most
significant. The democratic leaders now
admit that they have the hardest fight Of
their lives, and will use every means 10
win.
The supervisors of elections today re-
moved three judges of election and five
registers for incompetency and owing to
charges made by the Reform League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-23
DIG FALL OF THE MERCURY.
One Night Ncbraskans Famed, the
Next Wore Overcuats.

One Night Ncbrasl<ans Famed, the
Next Wore Overcuats.
OMAHA, Neb., September 23.-Saturday
night Omaha and all eastern Nebraska was
wrestling with a hot wave with the ther-
mometer at 100. Last night an inch of
snow covered the ground at Duel. Big
Springs, North Platte. Grand Island and
other northwestern Nebraska towns. and
heavy overcoats are in demand at Omaha,
with the mercury at ~ tits clear. with
prospects Of frost. and corn is beyond the
possibility of danger from this source.
CIIAPPELL,. Neb., September 2s.-The
past week has been a record breaker for
weather. The fore part twai the warmest
weather this season, the thermometer
touching 114 in the shade Saturday it
turned very cold and began acowing during
the night. There Is now enc inch of snow
on the ground.
BIG SPRINGS, Neb., September 23.-Snow
began falling here Saturday night about s
o'clock and continued until nearly noon
yesterday. 1t is estimated that about an
inch of snow fell. The Thermometer stood
at ~ degrees all day.
DALLAS, Tex, September PA brisk
norther reached here yesterday afternoon,
causing 25 degrees fall ia temperature.
At II o'clock last night the thermometer
registered So degrees.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, September 2s.-The
thermometer dropped froms 80 at pm.
yesterday to so at 8 am. today. The wind
shifted from south to north, bringing a
heavy rainstorm, which still continues at
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-23
DEEP WATERWAYS.
Better Facilities Wanted for Sending
Grain to the Senboard.

Better Facilities Wanted for Sending
Grain to the Senboard.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 23.-
Many prominent members of the Inter-
national Deep Waterways Association have
already arrived in the city to attend the
annual convention, which commences to-
morrow afternoon. James Fisher Of Mani
toha, a member Of the provincial parlia-
ment, and an ardent advocate Of deep
waterways and reciprocity, n speaking of
the deep water and canal agitation, said:
1--WE raise about 6O,O00, 600 bushels of grain
annually in Manitoba and about half Of
that amount is wheat The cost Of taking
our wheat from Manitoba TO the sea is
equal to half the selling price. We have
on this continent thu finest body of inland
waters In the world. and I believe that
there should built such deep waterways
as will enable us to freely enjoy our
natural advantages. 1 believe that the two
great nations should unite in constructing
these waterways. which will be Of immense
benefit to both the United States and
Canada.
1.-The canal should be free from tolls
for both nations, and should be jointly con-
trolled by the United States and Canada" "
Executive Secretary Flower and chair
man of the committee OF arrangement
said that the representatives of manufac-
tion interests of any kind, which have
been overlooked, may consider themselves
invited to attend and participate In the
convention of the association Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. He suggests
that members of the association, delegates
ard invited guests may all participate on
terms of equality. Also that wherever in
terested persons or bodies have been over
looked, 1t has been because of Inability to
attend to all the details Of so widespread
an enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-23
THE NATIONAL FINANCES
No Action Affecting Them Until the
Seoretary's Return.
He IL Not Expected Rack for Several
Was Dissolved.

It In said at the Treasury Department
that Secretary Carlisle, who went to
Marion, Mass, Saturday. u not expected
back for several days, and that no action
affecting the national finances is likely dur
ing his absence. The Morgan-Belmont bond
syndicate was formally dissolved Saturday,
and checks representing the profits Of the
transaction We're mailed to the members OF
the syndicate. The reason given for the
dissolution Of the syndicate is that the gov
ernment has no further need of its services
for the present, ON the theory that the out
put OF federal gold Is about over for the
time being. at least.
The winding up of the bond syndicate
signifies that the managers consider their
contract with the govern ment to protect
the gold reserve at an end, although, as the
managers stated several days ago. they will
continue to use their influence to keep up
the reserve as long as 1t Is in their power
But they regarded their contract as COM
pleted when they made the last payment
for the bonds in June last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-23
THE RAM kATAHDIN.
Interest Felt in the Coming Speed
Trial.


Trial.
Navy officials are looking forward with
interest to the speed trial of the ram Ka-
tahdin, which is to take place on October
8. The Dolphin has gone north to be pres
ent at the trial, and the result will be
awaited with general interest The vessel
was built according to designs furnished
by Admiral Ammen ten years ago. and
there are some experts about the Depart
ment who appear to think that it will prove
deficient in some important respects, and
especially in that of speed. The contract
under which the boat was built calls for
seventeen knots per hour. At the private
trials which have already been mad this
speed was not attained, but some improve
ments have since been made. and the build
ers are hopeful that the contract require
ments will be met on the official trial It
is recognized that the vessel prom
ises great horsepower. but to turn q
part of this power into speed is one
of the problems in connection with
the vessel. The vessel was buht at Bath.
Me-, the contract price being $930.000. The
keel was laid in 1891. The contractors have
made a change in the propellors Of the ram
since the last trial. giving them greater
pitch. The next trial will consist of two
hours trial off Cape Porpoise, southwark.
toward the Isle of Shoals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-23
ENGLIsHMEN At BAT.
They Have to Score PIT to Win I
Cricket Match.

They Have to Score PIT to Win the
Cricket Match.
GERMANTOWN. Pa, September 23.-The
third days play in the international crick-
ct match between the gentlemen Of Phil
adelphia and Oxford and Cambridge elev-
en- oIened at noon. When stumps were
drawn or Saturday the Americans had
scored 372 runs in their two innings, and
the Englishmen had put together 1855 runs
for one inning. This put the Americans
PIG to the good with the visitors yet to bat
in one inning.
When play was resumed today the
weather was very hot; the crease was in
coed condition, and the attendance fair.
Mitchell and Hill went to bat for the Wis
itors. Patterson opened to Mitchell, and in
the first over Mitchell cut Patterson to the
ropes for four. King is the other bowler,
After making twelve runs Mitchell was
caught by Bohlen Off Patterson. Score.
32-1-12. Milligan next.
Milligan was bowled by Patterson; Phil
lips was next.
The Englishmen had scored 95 runs for
the loss Of three wickets. When play was
stepped for lunch at 1:3O. Druce had made
"a, rot out, and Phillips, 13.