davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
speciaI sleeper 10 Atlanta Via Sea-
hoard Air-Llne.

Commencing october LIST the seaboard
Airline will put on "a through sleeper
from Richmond to Atlanta, via the IA
r,ous ATLANTA Special" This sleepea
Iii, he opened at the Union Depot at 8
o.cIock at night urain leaving at 1885,
thus enabling parties going TO the expo
sition TO get good nights rest ana ar
IT, On Atlanta at i:09 +. NJ. the follow
ing day.
axnos,tion can leave Richmond via the
sesnoard Airline and go through to At
lanta without change Of cars. and is the
onIy line offering such exceptional adj
vantages.
For further Information apply 10 II. NJ.
Boykin. passspger agent. No. $50 east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
What Woodbury. Said.

NEW YORK, September 25.---Governor
Urbana Woodbury.. OF Vermont whose
much comment is in the city, and says
the speech in question was INSTRUCTED Ac-
cordlng to the Governor, 1t should have
read: There is not in my section OF the
toward the people Of the South. We are
yelling 10 believe that you thought you
we're right at the time. but We cannot
do otherwise than teach our children that
81, u,ara wrong"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
COTTON.sTATEs EXPOSITION.
especial Rntes"-"Atianta spccinr-
q Vim the seaboard Airline.

Only line running solid trains between
Richmond and atlanta. Pullman buneo
sleepers and yestib9led day. coaches. No
extra fare. On Tuesdays and THURSDAYS
OF each week fare from Richmond 70 Az
lanta and return. only N2p; good for
ten days from date OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE:
Leave Richmond 9o6 A. NJ. and l2;3a
A. NJ; arriving Atlanta next day at 90
A. 81. and 400 p. NJ
Remember commencing October LIST, ths
Atlanta sleeper will be open at Union
Depot at o T.. NJ. This sleeper Is placed
in service especially for the benent OF
the Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and Information apply
10 H. NJ BOYKIN.
Passenger Agent.
ss6 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
RIncIxburn Full Of Confidence.

VERSAILLES. Ky, septs sInheIrc For 5or
Hancock county, where he speaks to-mor-
row. He was asked for his opinion OF
the outlook In Kentucky, and said :
Thirty days ago. had you asked me mat
question. I would have told you the re-
suit was very doubtful, but now victory
for Hardin and the state ticket is as
sured, am more convinced of this every
day. There has never been any DOUBT
about the Legislature, and nave no Tears
as TO my election"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
u,.,, rrcight-Tratn Wrcch'

MOBILE. ALA. September 2',r ,,nhsrton
Vlo0h 'soutb-bound freight train on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad was wrec wreck ON
onoo',n, COL, Of an obstruction that had been
placed in switch-fros oy tran ~ tour
80. rars and the killing OF the brake
man man James Smith, aged "a years Of
The railroad authorities have 4nerea d
,..,,.a,d ~ 500 for the arrest and conVic-
ton Of the guilty parties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
Eu,poria lettings.

ENpORIA. VA, September 21-tspe-
c,aIp-Rey Il. NJ. Maxey Is conducting
s ssai Of meetings at the Methodist church
Sav and night. and has large and atten-
nv W,sS LAURA Briggs left for Petersburg
on Yesterday. to attend the Southern Fe-
male College. .,,o.ro,, .,
Mir. Charles Hall Davis. an attorney OF
p.fersbnrp WAS here on yesterday on
professional business IN ..ao.
The Democratic convention VIII meet
bere next Monday evening 10 nominate
n candidate for the House OF Delegates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
Noors GixIng Trouble.

MADRID. September S.-The Moors
have lately been restless In the vicinity
OF Melilla, town on the norm a r; eo rds
and The Spanish Government has COM
NAMED 10 the Governm mt of Morocco
roncerning Moorish incursions into Span
ish territory. IT,,
ca orenzo which IL close to Melilla,
bnt were repulsed. one Spanish soldier
having been wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
Last Excursion TO Ola roint ana
Norfolk Via G. & o., sunday Morn
Inu Senfemher 2Dth.

Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio at
o'clock A. NJ: returning, leaves Old
Point at O'Clock =. NJ. Round-trip TO
old Point and Norfolk, only 81. Tickets
10 Norfolk good to return on 1870 boat
from Norfolk and on O'Clock train Mon
day morning only. Tickets Tor sale at
rain BAILEY * CLASH,
Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
BRITISH BOAT WINS.
snruce ". Defeats the EtheiwSnn-
An Exciting Race.

CENTRE ISLAND. n. Y, September
~To.nicht for the second time since
the trophy known as the Americas Cup
was brought to this country British
boat has won yacht race from an
American boat. Spruce ~. has captured
the second OF the Seawanhaka Civo
challenge series for small poals' cereal
,ny the Etbelwynn, the defender. by the
narrow margin of twenty-three seconds,
in a twelye-mile race over triangular
course Of two miles side
The contest Vas fought out IN wino
Of strength varying from nothing up u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
u..wcrstein Probably safe.

LONDON. September 3.-The Morning
post will tomorrow print a dispatch from
i ~ eons,dered improbable that Baron Won
Hsmmerstein. the alleged forger. will e
raptured. inasmuch as there are several
countries in which ne may SAFELY AJAX, TAKE
a,,as with Germany. II is reported that
he fmeiriye is now in the Island Of Corfu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
II G. n. n. II. Claims Sold.

NEW YORK. September 2.-Claims of
the receivers OF the Richmond and Dan
Vile Railroad Company against the Geor-
Ella Central amounting 10 Sl,2l3. 400. were
snId to-day at public auction, under order
OF court for 5000 to c. II. Coster repre-
senting the Richmond Terminal Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
Totals ...............7 = 10 .
NASHVILLE.
Totals .............'.'S ~
SCORE BY INNINGS.


1886
:, i1t,,,c,,1 --------..-......O0 20 o .
NebtiIie ............13 o o 3 80
summaries: Three-base hit-Lynch.
TNo-base hit-McGOwan. First base on
errors-Nashvile 6. Bases on balls-On
FIvnn. 3: off Hahn. 2 Left on bases
Richmond. 4; Nashville. G.; Strueksout-
5y FLYNN. (: by Hahn, 6. Bases from be-
inc hit-Wells. Kahn. and Smith. Double
piay-Myers to Lynch TO Mari. stolen
bases-Cleve. Mari, Beard 81, Myers o.
FLYNN 2. Passed balls-Sweeney, l. Time
Of game-l hour and p minutes. I'm
pires-Mr. Brennan and Mr.. Hoggins.
WILL PLAY FIVE GAMES.
The Richmond and Nashville clubs have
determined to play five games instead
Of three. and instead Of the series end
inc to-day II will continue through sat
urd2y. ,...
The banquet to the Richmond players
will be given at Evensen's tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26

A rosewood case. full seven and third
octaves, finest tone. Piano. Guaranteed
same az new. only one on mana, WI
save a customer $780, Call or write tos
full information.
MANLY y. RAMOS 4 CO..
No. yos Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE,
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
Inst Trilby Excursion.

WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE
Opens Thursday. October 3, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
n. YOur Brain Tireds

T.ke Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
II supplies the needed food for the
brain and nerves and makes exertion
easy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26

Choice Apple Brandy and White Spirits
for Brandy Peaches.
X. l.. CHRISTIAN & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26

Pure Spices and. Virginia Apple vine-
gar for Pickles. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
ing the more effective, but errors helped
the Brooklyns along considerably IN ther
run-making. Score:

prookIvn .....2 0001 IA 1
Batteries: Daub and Grim; Dolan and
Ryan.
Called on account Of darkness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-26
THE PLATFORM.

flowing is the full platform;
llp Democratic party OF New York.
'n ,ouy nti0n assembled. makes the fol.
lowing declaration Of its principles and
policy
l Home rule. the first essential con.
ot9n " good municipal government.
local jurisdiction and control over pureln
local affairs: no legislative meddling
Economy in public expense; no pub.
.' money for private purposes or politi-
cal Jobs. strict audit OF official eApendi-
t.fes a low tax rate.
Honesty in public Office; no tainted
LEGISLATORS. no corrupt traffic In leg.sla.
uon. clean men and free agents; no
A}pocrltcs
e. Equal and honest enforcement o.
AN the laws: proper observance OF u
Gay ~ rest and an orderly Sunday; modi-
hcation or repeal Of laws unsupported
l} public opinion; no unjust sumptuary
laws no blue laws; recognition OF the
fundamental American principle OF free-
aom OF conscience: home rule In excise
as well as In other matters, within rcd-
sonable bounds: and other laws by the
Legislature OF the State which shall per
NIT each municipality expressing us sem
hlneniS boy "a popular vote OF "A majority
OF US citizens 20 determine within sucn
proper legislative restrictions as shall be
'""nifed b. the interests Of the entife
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-10
RINGING BROS CIRCUS.
Cheap Excursion Rates to the
World Famous Exhibition.

The NEWS takes pleasure in an
nouncing to its readers that while the
famous Ringing Bros Worlds Great
est Shows will not be seen i'll this
place during the present session, ar
rangementS have been made with the
railroad authorities by which all who
desire to 90 to South Pittsburg where
this aggregation exhibits Saturday
Oct.26, can do so at greatly reduced
rates. A visit to this biggest Of big
shows will constitute a gala day long
to be remembered, and besides, 1t
will furl ish an opportunity for seeing
the grandest exhibition in the world.
Under the largest tents ever con
structed will be shown the finest 10
illogical collection on earth, including
the largest living giraffe, bi-horned
gnu, the orly hlppopotamps III cap
tivity, two great herds Of performing
elephants, a whole drove Of canels, d
complete h orse fair, containing 400
finely bred horses, and circus per.
Torrance embracing more high-saI
aried performers than any other two
shows. A gorgeous spectacular en-
| try and the most exciting racing CON
tests ever seen under canvas will be
given on the great quarter mile hip
podrome track, The mammoth pro-
cession occurs at ten O'Clock, when
more than mile Of glittering dens
of wild beasts, golden tableau cars
and other brilliant and unique pro-
cessional features will be exhibited
free on the streets, and ten different
kinds of music will till the air with
melody. Excursion rates will be
furnished by the local railroad ticket
agents.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-10
Sequachee in it

The Tennessee Coal, Iron &
Railroad Company sent car
load of products of Their mines
and furnaces to the Atlanta Ex-
position Saturday. 1t had SAM
Piles of coal and coke from Ira
cy City, pig iron from Cow"u,
coal and coke from Whitwell
and Victoria, ore from 1nma,,
valves, etc. from. Sequaehee, and
pig, etc. from this place. A lot
of pipe fittings from the Shuster
foundry and fittings and pipe
from the South Pittsburg pipe
works, made from the furnace,
pig at this p ace, was also includ-
ed in the lot. Taken as all ex
hibit this wills be one of the best
of the resources Of this immediate
section that could be made and
will rank with lhat of any ON r
southern exhibit. Among the
coke exhibits VII be some very
Odu rrec'ulena rep eseptlng Old
shoes, old hats and y,risty OF
other things.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-10

If the valley, or the industries
OF the valley, had gotten up an
exhibit of all the various matters
ials, raw and in the finished state
and had made an exhibit it
would have been worth thous-
ands of dollars to this section,
1t should be done at the Nash
vile Centennial by all means
South Pittsburg Req ublican.
If any body can furnish means
an exhibit can be got up, but it is
a very costly luxury, as we
found out five years ago.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-10

have control of his man by fasten,
ing it firmly around his waist We
next searched the prisoners thorough
ly for knives or stray weapons
Having disarmed them Of everything
which might cut we entered the
dark passage. Having the use Of
our dark lanterns now, the way was
much easier, besides we could OBJ
serve better the motions of our pris-
oners, each of whom preceded his
captor, urged on by the impact of the
cold muzzle of q pistol. When we
reached the ledge, we kept right on
up in single file through the laurel
bushes, and here the prisoners were
more inclined to resist than ever as
they realized that their hopes of es-
cape were getting simmer. But
our pistols were silent persuadrrs
again and again, until we gained the
top, without any serious difficulty.
We found our horses where we
had left them in the ravine, and
mounting, rode for headquarters at
the county seat, with our prisoners
walking sullenly beside us.
When we arrived there, the capt
ives and ourselves were the centre Of
all interest and attention. But the
sheriff soon relieved us of our pris-
oners and hurried them away to the
jail, followed 10y a mob of excited
and curious people.
| received great praise for my
success, but as | am a modest man,
declared that we never would have
found the entrance had it not beer
for Sam Adams keenness of vIslor
and consequent discovery.
In few months after | resigned
the service, having heen in 1t som'
twenty odd years, In all my ad
ventures. l have noticed that thos,
who break the laws of the land suf
fer the penalty, sooner or later. /
does not pay to do wrong.
The straight path is the best, evel
if it is the toughest. Smooth place
are generally intended to deceive.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-10

We are disappointed at not hear
ing or seeing anybody representing
the New England Cotton mill that
was TO consider Sequachee for a To-
cation.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-10

Mr.. /. w, Gabel left for Chatta-
nooga this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25

fest ms was natural which was laid BEFORE the
Regatta Committee and finally sustained.
The committee showed that 1t was clearly the
fault OF the English yacht that the foul oc-
Cured. and this decision was signed by every
member OF the committees. Nicholson hahe'
Irving Grinnell and Chester. Griswold. Ihe de-
c,sion met the approval OF every memoe'
ri the Yacht club although 1t could not De
said that even IL he had shown himseii 10 NC
a grumbler and q Pathfinder. any PreJuo'Ie
ex,sted against Lord Dunraven at that tilne. IN
its account of this race the next morning. me
,rr,hune o,ioted a New-York yachtsnah az sa!
ing. "If some one had to have the glory ol
heati an American boat In American waters
7 for one am glad that the Earl OF DuhIa 81
did it. He is a genuine sportsman ana Tic
deserves the glory.
DUNRAvEN's COMPLAINTS.
petween the second and the third races Duh-
ravens fault-finding reached the climax. ~"
Tho evening of the second race he wrote 10 'he
Gun Committee that he declined 10 san val.
kvr,e III under the existing circumstances an"
after reiteratirg the old story about pe'he
crou,ded by excursion boats, reminded the COM
ni,toe Of his suggestion to sail the races OH
Marb,ehead or some locality other than New
vor,k Raw. He received a letter from A. Gaze
Garfield the secretary of the Cup Committee
T., which the assurance was given that the
start would be postponed as long as might DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25

Since the charges were made and after they came
officially before the yacht club, those who were the
most directly concerned have refused to speak on
the subject. Commodore Brown, the president OF
the Yacht Club, said that he would say nothing as
to the merits of the case and Secretary Odde de-
c,ined courteously but emphatically to discuss the
matter. The members of the regatta committee
said that It would be improper for them to speak on
n matter of such decacy. James ID. Smith, chair
Of the Cup Committee, also refused to speak
this time.
c. Oliver Isen. who the recognized practical
head of the Defender syndicate. and occupied the
position on the American yacht as Lord Dun
raven did the Valkyrle, and who in his letter 10
the yacht club said that the charges reflected him
personally Is equally silent. He seen at his
home in New Rochelle, but would not say word
as TO the Dunraven matter.
William X. Vanderbilt. of the syndicate,
Just before his departure for Baltimore, N. c., on
his Christmas vacation. Mr.. Vanderbilt, 1t is well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
MAKEUP or THE COMMITTEE.
GREAT ABILITY AND PROBITY REPRE-
SENTED IN IT'S PERSONNEL
SKETCHES OF J. PIERPO;T MORGAN WILLIAM c.
WHITNEY. GEORGE l.. RIvEs. EDWARD J.
PHELPS AND CAPTAIN MANAN

SKETCHES OF J. PIERPosT MORGAN WILLIAM c.
WHITNEY. GEORGE l.. RIvEs. EDWARD J.
PHELPS AND CAPTAIN MAHAN
In J. Pierpont Morgan the committee
has, one Of its members. ore Of the
best-known fnanciers and most level-hea AIDED
business in the United States He
was one Of the organizers of the great bond syn
dicate. whose operations for the Government
recently attracted great amount OF public
attention. He is man of acknowledged ability
courage and Of strict integrity MIR. Morgan
was born in Hartford. Conn. on April Il, 1897
was educated at the English High School in
Boston. and then studied at the University Of
Gottingen, Germany He returned 10 the United
States in 1851. and entered the banking firm Of
Duncan. Sherman & Co., OF New-York In 1860
he became agent ana attorney in this country
for the English firm Of George Peabody G. Co..
which relation he has since held with that house
and its successor. He became partner Ia the
banking firm Of Dabney. Morgan q Co. In 1864,
and Of Drexel. Morgan & Co. in 1871. This house
now j. p. Morgan & Co. Is among the chief
negotiators Of railway bonds. and was active in
the reorganization OF the West Shore Railroad
and its absorption by the New-York Central
Railroad In 1887 it was conspicuous in the re-
organization of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad In November. 1878. he formed syn
d.cate for acquiring SIS 900 900 Of the per cent
bonds. in January. 1879. he took another $4,000
O0o IN April OF the same year $50 900 0o0 and few
days later a further $1,000 900. lie is an ex-
perienced and practical yachtsman. and has
been the owner II large crafts for many years
At present he owns the magnificent steam
yacht Corsar.
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY.
William c. Whitney has been CONSPICUOUS in
public affairs, for many years. AS a prominent
leader in the Democratic party and rs secretary
OF the Navy in President Cleveands first Cabi-
net. he proved himself n " .rthy and efficient
public officer lie born on July %, ls4l. in
Conway, Mass. was gTadua ted from Yale in
1863 and from Harvard Law School in 1856 He
continued the study OF law under Abraham T.
Lawrence In this city. where ne was admitted
to the bar and praotised his profession. In 1871
he assisted. in the organization OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club, and was subsequently
brought into notice by his active measures IN
the movement against the Tweed ring He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25

WHAT DUNRAvEN SAID AFTER HE GOT
HOME.
THE INDIGNATION CAUSED HERE BY HIS ACCUSE
TONS THAT THE DEFENDERS LOAD
WATER-LINE HAD BEEN
CHANGED.

CHANGED
The Earl of Dunraven had failed to fulfil his
hopes that he would carry the coveted cup
back with him. He gtowled. and he grunbled
and he found fault. and spoke Of having been
crowded until the matter became ridiculous
and then he sailed away in the Valhalla. Be-
sides the complaint as to the crowding. the
Earl had written to the committee that he was
dissatisfied with the measurement and with the
manner in which the load water-lne was
marked on the two yachts. and offered some
suggestion to how and where the water-line
should be marked by the official measurer. But
this point seems to have been a secondary
sderation with him, and in his Letter refusing
to sail the third he said nothing on that
subject He never once mentioned the fact that
he doubted the correctness OF the measurement
and said that he would be perfectly willing to
sail the race II the committee would take it
upon themselves to declare the race void II. In
their Judgment either yacht was nterfered with
by steamers or tugboats 1t is essential to note
this fact If one would understand the cause Of
the indignation which arose later
HIS REMARKABLE STATEMENT
After reaching England Lord Dunravens
imaginary wrongs probably continued to worry
him. and after he had placed between
himself and his hosts OF a few weeks before
he made a statement which destroyed the last
vestige Of respect which yachtsmen might have
entertained for him. and which demonstrated
to every observer tina; he was not thorough
sportsman The accusations were regarded
totally unworthy OF belief this side Ct the
water and on the other side they were looked
upon in many quarters in the same light.
He waited until he reached MS home across
the water, and then said. In published state
ment. that 1t his opinion that the Defender
did not sail her measured load water-line in
the first race, and ins.nuated that several tons
Of extra ballas. he'd been carried aboard the
Defender clandestnely from the tender Hattie
Palmer which lay along side .he American
yacht. He went further, and said that 1t was
his opinion that this ballast was struggled out
Of the Defender. SO that when the yacht vas re-
measured on the following day. according to
Dunraven's request. the load .water-lne
found to be practically the -same az when
measured on the Friday before the race.
AMERICAN INDIGNATION
The trial races had excit.l much interest. the
arrival Of the Vakyrie also had claimed the
attention OF the yachting world the races them
selves had received more attention from the
public than any other of the long series Of in
ternatl0na contests everything preceding the
arrangements for the yachting contest had been
eagerly. carefully and critically scrutinzcd so
that these charges o. fraud ard foul play
created intense interest The excitement was
mixed with an equal amount Of Indignation. and
even men who were lukewarm to yachting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25


When the feet Of vessels reached the etaruhg
noint on the morning Of the third race, each
boat having been instructed to keep at proper
distance and all being compelled TO do so by
the activity and vigilance Of the patrol II was
noticed that the Valkyrie had only part or her
sails set, and people wondered what it meant
Finally to the relief of ALL the racers crossed
the line and the thousands who viewed the
spectacle from afar thought If they did not say
It MAY the best boat win" But before the
echo of They're off, died away, the Enghsh
Yacht. after crossing the line, was seen to turn
about and head toward her berth A loud "Oh.
and cries Of shame" went up from the many
vessels ard then the spirit OF huinor and good
nature which is characteristic Of an American
assemblage made itself manifest in the' mlifc
from the excursion boats. and for while there
was a doubt as to which tune would wjn--"Come
Back to Erin" or II Don't Want to Play in
Your Yard"
The Defender made the run alone, followed at
a proper distance by the excursion boats, ana
when she crossed the line and the fact was es-
tablished that the cup would remain in America,
the Joy of the people seemed to be doubly great