davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21
DEFENDER VICTORIOUS
VIGILANT ONLY BEATEN TWO MIN
UTEs and FORTY-FITE SECONDS,
And This in n Thirty-Mile Run-The UNI
ciaIs VIII Not Make Their Announce
rnent for several Days.

NEW YORK. July 9o.-The Vigilant
made n good showing to-day in her hrst
race against the Defender. and was beat
en- on elapsed time only two minutes and
forty-nve seconds on thirty-mile run.
II vas practical victory for the De-
fender. although 1t is possible that when
both yachts have been measured. the
time allowance TO the Vigilant may be
sufficient to wipe out the Defenders
small advantage. After the race to-day
the officials would not announce that
either boat had won, but cOntented them
selves by saying that the Defender out
safl,q the Nl4silant on elapsed ufue.
From the best unofficial measui cments
So far obtalnable however, IL is thought
that the time allowance viii be between
one and two minutes. So that. I'm all
probability, the Defend r has put a vic
tory 10 her credit IN her first race, though
By an exceedingly narrow margin.
The official measurement Will probably
not be given out for some time, but the
judges may announce Monday which
yacht IS the winner
While all tie yachtron are congratulate
ing each other that the new American
champion is apparently foster and better
than the old one. they feel pride too.
I'm the fact that the cup defender Of 1898
Is stil In racing form, and able 10 give
the Defender so stiff an argument.
Opinions We're freely expressed after the
race that either boat could beat Val
kyrie III. in anything like a good sail
ing breeze. The full official time was.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

jaunts. the growth in popularity has oeen
simply wonderful. in New YORK anu
Philadelphia they have won sociai laFo'
but the fever there could not nave spI ga"
more rapidly than 1t has here IN bdit-
more.
The members OF the parties have almost
unlimited privileges because they are
of that class OF people who only 80 OUT
for good. innocent pleasure. and inNaria-
bly, have f. Instead 81 taking a bugier
along 20 furnish a little extra noise that
nature has falief 20 supply I'm the human
voices. every male member OF the party
volunteers HIS services by bringing with
him a bell or horn. which he rings or
blows almost constantly while en- route.
There is no Intention 20 have this music
harmonic thoroughly. but on the other
hand. the greater the discord and the
more horrible the ring Of the bell ana
the toot OF the horn the greater the salts
faction derived. and ,he fun made more
complete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

CAPE CHARLES, VA. July 20.-Spe-
cial.-Dr W #. COchrare presiding elder
of the Salisbury district Of the NJ. T..
Church. North. was here this week. and
held the second quarterly Conference. IN
Bethany church.
Bishop A. A. Curtis. OF Wilmington
Del. held services I'm st. Charles Cath
Ollie church, this city. Father Mickle,
the pastor, who has been suffering from
sun-stroke for some time. has been taken
10 Bedford Springs. Pa. FOR his health
Rev. T.. b. short. j.. D., Of Wilmington.
Del. a noted lecturer, Will deliver his
famous lecture on "Ssm. simmons
Abroad" ia the Town Hall here next Tues
day night
Mrs. ". r. Berry. Of this city. has re-
turned home from Lynchhurg. Va, whore
she has been visiting friends and rela-
tlvos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

Trolley Parties are All the Rage
Now.


BALTIMORE. MD. July 20.-Trolley
parties are becoming quite a craze IN
Baltimore, and every evening specially
htted up cars are engaged from the cleo
trc-rallway companies and trips made
10 some suburban point IL was not
over a month ago that the first trolley
party was gotten up, and the fever
spread so rapidly that now the fin de
steele girl almost falnts II a friend tells
her upon her word OF nOnOr that she
has never been invited 10 join trolley
party. "Oh, my. I'm astonlshed. What.
never been with a trolley party? It's
perfectly grand. and you can have SO
much run. such expressions can be
frequently heard. The lce-cream and
saltwater girl IS now replaced by the
young woman with the trolley fever. and
the new woman and the girl blcyclist
must cling tightly for safety.
It's fine sport for the student OF man.
ners and social phenomena, whatever his
point OF view. To those who want f,,n-
rich. rollicking. registering fun-joln a
trolley party.
These parties are gotten up in all Sec
lions OF the city, and some favorite su-
burban pleasure resort selected. % which
the trip is made. They are becoming the
talk all over the city. and frequently
when party OF ladies and gentlemen get
together. the subject is approached. Some
one suggests that a party be gotten up.
and the perfection or arrangements soon
follows. IL has even been limited at that
hearts have been cemented In the bonds OF
love since the in.niitable sport began. and
young men without number have made
themselves highly popular by an invita-
ton to join . party with them.
since the inception Of these pleasure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21
THE CURRENcY ACT OF 1878
Forms the Main Topic Of Discussion Be-
tween Horr and Harvey.

Copyrighted. 1895, by Azel r. Hatch)
CHICAGO. ILL. July 2o.-After a rest
for the participants. the Horn Harvey de-
bate was resumed at / o'clock this after
noon.
II wish say" began Mr. Harvey, that
/ have not. IN The progress Of this de-
bate, yet made any charge against the
Integrity of the American people. but
do not intend that those who are corrupt
in high PAGES shall escape criticism by
throwing around them as cloak the
integrity OF the American people.
The discussion of the act OF 1873, by
which silver was dem )netized. was then
taken up. Mr.. POtters part IN the trans
action being the subject. The author Of
Coin quoted freely from the Con-
gressOnai Record TO show that Mr.. Hoop
er. Of Massachusetts, moved to dispense
with the reading Of the subject bill de-
tempt" said Mr.. Harvey, ITO legislate on
the life blood-of the nation without read
ing the BILL
air. Horr said, before he began his
opening stat emcnt of the day. he wanted
10 protest a gainst something Mr.. Harvey
had said a)Out him. Mr.. Harvey had
said that if Mr.. Horr did not reply 10
his arguments he would take il for
granted he could not reply.
NOTHING OMITTED UNLESS 50 STATED
81 will lay down this rule for Mr. Har-
veys guidance" said the gold advocate;
true unless / come out and say so. l
want to say another thing: The other day
| quoted something from Coins Fnan-
cial School, and Mr.. Harvey refused TO
back Coin up in his assertions. Now,
/ submit TO you, what are We going to do
IN case IKE mis- NJ Mr. Harvey won
back up the assertions Of Coin who VIII?
This Is an instance where the boy Is the
father of the man. If 1T had not been for
young Coin we would have had no Mr..
Harvey"
Mr.. Horr then devoted himself TO a de-
fence of Mr.. HOOper's action of the bin
of 1873.
II was now Mr.. Harveys turn again,
and he continued reading from the Con-
substitute advocated by Mr.. Hooper In
reply 10 a question, Mr. Hooper had said
the bin made no changes In the existing
coinage laws. Shortly afterWards-Withi
the hOur-the bill was passed without be-
ing read.
Mr.. Harvey now went into the Senate
history of the bill. Senator sherman. he
alleged-and mace frequent citations from
the records I'm proof of his assertions
made repeated attempts TO accelerate ac-
ton on the bill when the matter was
first brought up in the Senate. and TO con-
vince the other senators that the bill was
one OF no Importance whatever. and they
need not give over an hOdr to its COnsid-
Grafton. "And in these things" continued
the speaker, "he succeeded"
80 UNDUE HASTE.
Editor Horr denied that undue haste
had been made IN the passage Of the
bill in either the Senate or the House,
and deiied Mr.. Harvey to produce any
proof that there was anything hidden
about the bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21
Succe,,fnl filihn.ferlnc.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Julyl ct Is a
pretty well established fact that another
flibustering expedition has either landed
in Cuba, or Is h5vering on the coast.
awaiting an opportunity 70 land.
on Tuesday last a strange ship sailed
from Ocho Rios. having on board hlibus-
terers and a quantity Of arms and ammu-
milton.
IL has been learned that the war ma
terial has been concealed for months In
a vault near Ocho Rios In order 10 pre-
vent its cOnfiscation by the British au-
thorities.
The vessel was noticed Monday riding az
ancnor. but no particular attenti,n was
paid To her. The supposfiOn is that
the men. guns. and ammunition were
taken off 10 her Monday night and as
soon as the cargo was stored. and the
light observed. she put 10 sea. She was
not molested In any way and Cuban SYM
pathizers here are congratulating them
selves upon the successful dispatch OF the
expedition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

This Is the Invisible sign on All Bar
Room Side Door. TODAY.

ms IL the fnNA~AUit "i~i UH ~ h'hA
Room Side Doors To-Day.
When the clocks struck the hour OF
midnight last night everything IN Rich
mond closed with bang. To-day all tho
doors. blinds. windows keyholes, port
holes. ratholes, venuiat0rs. and even
cracks are Theoretically sealed. The very
bricks in the houses have pressed them
selves closer together as IL they We're
afraid that something might pass Dee
tween them. Chief Howard has set DIS
sign and seal upon Richmond to-day. and
another observed sabbath is the result.
The many night workers We're denied rncif
ham sandwiches last night. while the
newspaper man tasted IN silence. AN
the Splgcttis. Garratts. and Caprivis
who have been accustomed 90 sell the
"h8nan' and soda-watcr wash. have gone
10 the seashore for a dip iu the waves.
while the saloon-keepcra have given the
fight up. and now await for tomorrow
morning in order 10 resume business.
To-day will doubtless Dee one OF the
most quiet sundays ever seen ln Rich
mond I'm keeping with the general order
Of things. every man has closed h.s
mouth. for be no longer has amy use FOR
H. there being nothing that Doe can sWai-
low to-day, but James river straight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21
NYAMBtILOTIrS TUNERfL.
Friends nf Maj. Panitz Threaten the Burial
Procr-sion-Much Excitement.

Professionalism INc1tciueut.
SOFIA. July @.-The funeral process
sion of NJ. Stambuloff started at 3 o'clock
for the cathedral, where services were
held. NJ. Stambulon and NJ. Petkon
followed the heaTse. There were nearly
all the foreign ENJOYS, representatives
of Belgium. and two hundred friends Of
the deceased. When the scene Of the
assassination was reached. the process
sion halted, and NJ. Petkon delivered a
haranyuc. Suddenly revolver was
fired. and somebody cried, Run for
your liVesi'
The On-lOOkers We're panic-strikcn, and
rushed in all directions. Mounted gen.
darmes hurried up. and order was re-
stored. The diplomats withdrew, and
the gendagmes escorted the remains 10
the cathedral. When the mourners and
the others arrived at the cemetery. they
met an organized crowd of friends Of W.
Panitz, who was executed for treason.
. They decorated Major Panitz' grave with
flowers. They barred the passage of
the hearse containing the remains of NJ.
Stambulon. and threatened those who ac-
companied II. \ detachment of cavalry
that was posted at the cemetery sepa-
rated the two parties.
The coffin was lowered into the grave
in silence Very few Of the mournors
reached the grave. The city was much
excited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21
Unionlsts Had Another Good Day.

LONDON. July o0.-The Unionists have
had another good day Fridays pollings.
which were declared to-day. show a gain
Of eight seats for the Tories. three for
the Unionists. and two for the Liberals.
The eight Saturday pollings declared
show two Tory and two UEionist gains.
Thus the net gain Of the Unicnists on
Friday ana Saturday was Is. Their total
net gain is 60. The returns thus far re-
lived show the election of 2s3 Coaserva-
lives - Umonists. l0i Liberals, 81 anti
parLellites. and Parnelites.
An incident Of the day was the re-
versal Of the Conservative majority in the
division Of Lincolnshire where the Tory
gain in the by-election in December was
regarded as one of the significant herald
ings OF Liberal collapse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

her to. His measure proposes TO assign
these twenty-thrce members 10 England.
as Scotland is already fully represented.
PLANS or IRISH MlMBEhs.
Well-informed Conservatives talk OF re-
forming the Irish representation Dy thc
reforming OF "a Nlce-roy atty ana tne
cree Jng Of state sccre.aryship for Ire
land. S.mlar to that for Scotland
The Irish members OF Parliament,
though they hold in the greatest detes-
tdtion the Castle control, VIII vigorously
resist any measure looking 10 the aDoI-
ticn of the vice-royalty as depriving the
country OF the last semblance OF separate
national ex silence.
Intimate friends OF Mr.. Gladstone say
that the ex-I,remicr mas followed the
elections with mixed feelings. He ~ not.
his friends declare. sorry 10 SEE the dis-
establishment of the Church in Wales re-
ced.ng into the distance, but he Is loud
In his dcnunciation OF the action OF the
Cabinet IN rejecting his advice TO dissolve
immediately upon the rejection by the
House of Lords OF the Home Rule Ill.
Mr.. Gladstone attributes the collapse OF
the party TO this delay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21
THE DEEP WATER TERuINUs.
The Norfolk Councils To Consider PROPOSE
tions Monday -NIerk. Dischnrged.

NORFOLK. VA. July 0.-Special.-The
special committee appointed by the Coun-
ell 20 examine the proposition submitted
by the Southern Railway. with a view 20
establishing here the deep-water termi-
nus of the system. had conference this
afternoon with President Spencer and
Nice-President Andrews. and agreed upon
a report 20 be submitted TO meeting
Of the Councils TO be held Monday even
ing.
Hon Beverly Crump, attorney for the
Virginia Abstract Company. has suspend
ed all the clerks az work in the Clerk
office here from duty. The only reason
assigned Is that 10 is inexpedient 20 con-
tinue the work under the present ar
rangement.
j.. W. Bell alias William Price alias
william Pears. was arrested IN Hampton
to-day. and brought 10 Norfolk. on
warrant charging completely with a
II. Selnborg who is accused Of robbing
the schooner Mayhower. on the night OF
the 9th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

PENNINGTON. MINI. July Dose
phine Sherdol. the l2-year-old daughter
OF Sevor Sherdol. of Eureka. was killed
this morning by her uncle Edward An
derson, who had been working for her
father.
The girl was sent 70 Sever Larsons
place. three mics from home. on account
OF her uncles undue attentions. He
followed. and cut her throat from ear
10 ear. The murderer. who is under ar
rest. is thirty-ive years old. and admits
an ATTEMPT at assault as the cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

4 Hose Cart OveIturns killing One Man
and Iniuring Four.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. July l9.-While
a hose-cart was going 10 fire this
morning. ii overturned al Nineteenth ana
Vincent streets, throwing It's occupants
10 the street, killing one Of them. and
severely iniuring four sthers. John \.
Ryder. aged forty-eight. a hoseman, was
thrown beneath the heavy cart. and re-
ceivcd injuries from which he died short
ly afterwards in the hospital.
Four other nremen were severely in
jured-Daniel O'Csnnell, Il. VI. Collins,
Ir. William H. Murphy. John McGhen.
With the exception of McGhen al were
able 10 leave the hospital. after having
their injuries attended 20.
The cause was an effort Of the driver
of the hsse-cart 20 avoid a collision. lie
was compelled to pull sharply TO avoid
a wagon. and In doing so the wheel Of
the cart struck the street-car rail. and the
heavy cart was overturned. The driver
jumped when the cart went over and was
the only man III IL who was not injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21
Benefits 10 Wage-EarnerS.

LAWRENCE, lass. July l9.-Notice
OF advance Inn wages was nosted Ina Inc
Atlantic cotton mills to-day. The amount
Is not given. The only reduction I'm wages
made by this corporation was In Septem-
Der, 1876, when a cut-dOwn averaging
. or : per cent. went into effect.
IRON MOUNTAIN MICH. July 10
The PeewaDach Mining Company made
an increase OF 10 per cent. OF the wages
Of its employees. This gives miners
ers. SD. other mining companies on the
range are expected TO raise wages
LANCASTER, PA. July is.-NOtice has
been posted I'm the Pennsylvania Rolling
Mill that puddlers' wages will be raised
on Monday from t275 20 80 a ton. The
wages OF other employees ar raised IN
proportion. Three hundred men are az
fected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

NORFOLK, VA. July 0.-Specal.-Dr
William II. Gingrch. a well-known dent
ist of this city. died al the Atlantic
illness extending through TWO years.
he graduated from the Maryland Dem
tai College ia 1915 with distinction, and
two years later located I'm Norfolk. He
was a member OF the Virginia State Dem
tai Association. serving IL one term as
president 1877 appointment Of the Gov
ernor, he was also a member OF the
state Dental Examining Board. He IS
survived by a wife. nee Miss Hears0n. or
Carroll county. Md. and two brothers
Or. cyrus NJ Gingrich. of Baltimore. and
n. T.. Gingrlch. The funeral will take
place Monday. DIT. Gingrich was very
popular. and ranked high in his profess
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

Indiana l. Giving south Dakota Close
Race Against Time.
MUNCIE. IND. July 2o.-Yesteriay ar
ternoon. Mrs. clark. wife OF $ $. Clark.
who was recently asked o. resign as
pastor OF the First Baptist church. made
application in court for divorce. WITHIN
fifteen minutes after the complaint was
nlod. Rev Clark had made answer 100
case had been tried, and the divorce
granted.
The Court gave the woman roo ALE
mOny, the custody OF the children. ami
Clark must pay her 50 a month. Glars
was known as the Parkhurst OF Muncle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

Start. Finish. time.
Defender ......... II 30 . 249O5 siS 90
Niglaat o. ..... IL 80 - SCI p %

To-day's race was the first OF two con-
tests arranged by the New York Yacht
Club for a 500 silver cup.
The course was outside Sandy Hook.
where the trial races and the interna-
ti0nal contest with the NalSyrie will take
place. It consisted OF a beat of fifteen
miles ID windward. and run home 10
the staring-pOint.
The second contest will take place on
Monday, beginning at II o'clock. over a
triangular course Of ten-mile legs IN
order that the quality OF the two yachts
may be tried under all tie different
racing conventions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21
THE List DiT Ar SAGINAJr.
Azote Wins the Eree-Tor-All Race In Three
Straight Heats.

SAGINAW MICH July g-Ino
,..,.,,l Cit. $50. .'., 49,. -. -.
vi anu 0'-' i"e'S anu D'71 "les 'lH- I'
Saglha" history closed mere to-day with
the great free-f0r-all trot as the at
traction.
Azote was so strong a favorite that
little money was placed. most of the bet
ting being for place. AzOte won in three
straight heats. Direcum was second
twice. but went lame and was drawn.
Ryland was erratic, as usual, but stead
Jed i'm the third. and trOttel a beautiful
race with Muta Wilkes, winning second
place by a nose.
Johnson. the bicycle champion. has so
far recovered as 90 sit In the press box
this afternoon. He expects TO I'M his en-
Free-for-all trot. purse N.o0
.AZOte %. 3D.. by Whips Mellow
elD Observation-Disclosures. /
Ryland T. 90. 81, by Ledger Stew -,
AL, aip 80 d.. .,,,.
GDiclers .o,l we ''''' ~ ''' - 3
Directum b ~ bv Director Dus-
iinl .........................2 ? X
Time. pos. 2.lO. 200 H.
CLOSING RACES AT THE AQuEpUcE
AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK. y. y.
II Aqueduct for a period Of three weeks,
and the Brighton Association resui ,r,. d
racing al the Beach on Monday. The
card offered was about the best az the
meeting. The weather was dehsnllui'
only two favortes won. summaries.
First race-one mile and "A furlong-
Tome Moore Ct Sheedy; 10 - ,iiIaI
Gallon second, Nightingale third. l-ine'
los
Second race-flye ana n mar turlohss-
factotum uyi, keeie, tFen1 hiSt' ma
'hrd Ca' Ii6o Gar1er bandican one mile
and a quarter Cnarade UDo. H. Doggett.
10 ID first. The pepner second. Stephen
J.. third. Time 21f 81
Fourth race-dvo filrl07gs- Skvblue G5
Shaefly. 10 - first. Lady GreenWly sec-
ond Vollev third. Time. I.03l-i
Fiffh race-one miie-Nirago 000.
O'T,carv. 2 10 ID first. CaDtain n. second.
Little Tim third rime f.43i-2
Sixth race-fha Roekawav handlcap.
mile and n half over six hurdlcs-Sf
Luke r0l N Lynch 2 10 % first primus
second. Alohatha third. Time 2.O33-4
Al, .-rv...,,p rs,,.,,
At ALrNAND." .SNA VIZ
WASHlNGION, July 1.-THE sunma-
ries az Alexander Island to-day We're.
First race-seven furlOngs Ponce de
Leon ~ 20 - first, Irene second, Alau5
third. Time l.32
Second racc-fOur furlOngs-Hera - 70
% first MonOlith second, Baccarat third.
Time. .OI-2.
Third race--fve furlongs-Kcv West
(even) first. Harry X. second. Padre third
Time. 1.O3
Fourth race-soven furlones-Half Breed
q 10 - first. Blue Bird second, Code
third. Time. l3l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

ERIE PA. July ls.-H. l.. Claybaugh.
Harry a. Gardner and Mayberry Miller.
three clerks from the National Bank Of
Altoona. We're indicted in the United
States Court to-day for making false
entries amounting 10 between twenty
and thirty thousand dollars.
II was while unravelling the tangle In
the accounts Of this bank that Special
Examiner Miller shot himself last win
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

ELLSWORTH. KAN. July pa severe
electrical storm passed over Ellsworth
county about > O'Clock this morning
Lightning struck the house OF ELI Nc
Henry. and instantly killed Mrs. Nc
Henry, Edward GrimmS and Frank
Brown. All were married, and left
large families.
The lightning passed down the chimney
10 the floor where McHenry, Grimms and
Brown were asleep with three other men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. July ls-The
annual session OF the Tennessee Bar Asso-
citation closed tonight with a brilliant
banquet which was honored by the pres
ence OF Governor Turney and many dis
tinguished Jurists and lawyers
The morning session was occupied WIKI
the reading OF papers. This afternoon
new corps OF officers was elected. as
follows: President, Albert D. Marks. or
Nashville: vice-Presidents. w. B: Swan
ey, Chattanooga; T: z; Harwood. Mem
phis. and J. X Henderson,; Secretary
and Treasure r. Charles NJ Burke. Nash
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21
Texas Frce-Silvcr Advocates Meet.

AUSTIN. TEXAS. July pa meeting
OF free-silver advocates was held here to-
day TO elect delegates TO the Fort Worth
silver convention. Ex-Governor Hogg de-
nounced President Cleveland and Secre-
tary Carlisle. saying their action in sell
ing bonds was periidious. Ex-State
Treasurer Luberick was among the dele
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21
Work Will Begin at Once on the Column
hns. Hnnfinr and GuNnndnffe.

CENTRAL CITY, ". VA, July %
Judge Harvey to-day refused TO grant
an injunction TO prohibit the county COM
missioners from issuing bonds TO the ex-
tent of 5000 TO assist IN building the
Columbus, Huntington. and Guyandotte
railroad. up the Guyandotte river.
Work on the new road will be begun at
once and will be rushed through to COM
pletiOn. The road will open one OF the
richest coal and timer regions in the
country.