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Smyrna times., 1895-12-11
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Smyrna times., 1895-12-11
BIenhein.

Blenheim is one of the biggest and
most beautiful places of the kind in
England, and the expenses Of keeping
1t up are enormous. The late Duke Of
Marlborough used to say that it cost
$500 year in putty, and this may be
true' since there is great deal of glass
about the place. e.-London Bits.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11
IMPRESSIVE GLITTER.
The Metallic Splendor of the Diplomatic
Corps on New Years Morning.

4hO uAGNAAAAo GRAGnuOE OF In0 D1DlOmAtIc
Corps on New Years Morning.
Washington's most picturesque fea-
ture, the diplomatic corps, never gets in
to action until the reception at the
White House on New Years day, al
though the individual members will be
seen out III society for a month or more
before the recognized social season. At
the New Years reception, however, the
diplomats come out strong, and the pro-
ceSsiOn of the members Of the foreign
legations and embassies from the White
House to the home or hotel Of the secre-
tary of state, where the diplomatic
breakfast is served, is one Of the gala
sights of the year. Many of the popula-
tion of Washington stay up all night in
order to get place on the White House
fence where they may see the procession
pass as soon as it has been received and
properly attended to by the president.
After this reception the entire organi-
zation lines up and puts out on foot for
the home Of the secretary Of state. AS
they pass from the White House grounds
in their glittering raiment they are the
showiest things in Washington and
worth coming miles to see. The lowI-
est attache in the crowd will give cards
and spades to the most showily dressed
drum major in the country and will win
out with ease. They have gold lace and
bullion strung all over them, while the
aigrets, plumes, epaulets, cords, tassels
and ribbons Of any one legation would
stock a millinery store. Such is the ef-
feet OF this aggregation of beauty and
yalor on the great American crowd
gathered without the gates that every
man in it utters at some time while the
procession is passing, with contemptu-
ous emphasis, the remark which occurs
oftenest in the narrative of the adven-
lures of Chimmie Fadden. -Indianapo-
lis Journal
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11
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Smyrna times., 1895-12-11

acre once meant any field. 1t is still
used with this significance by the Ger
MANS who speak of Gods acre, allud-
ing to the cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
SnzY1'n@, DA.,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Dec. Ilth. 1895
A THwAkTED CRIME.

A Curious 2aie, tho Scene Of Which Is
Laid In India.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
} E>JIRD-fI'> TTRIs.
The Bark cainhill Badly Damaged and
Three Lighters Burned.

BROOKLYN, y. Y. Aug. l.-About
noon to-day fire started in a wooden shed
on Boards dock. at the foot Of Amity
street. this city. 1t spread rapidly and
ignited 60" bales Of jute and several
tons OF saltpetro. which was being I'M
loaded from the bark Cairnhill. The
Cairnhill was towed out into the river
by two tugs, and fire-boats poured water
into her hull until the flames were put
out.
Three lighters. laden with cotton. were
also burned. At o'clock the fire was
under control. The damage amounts TO
about SOCJ.
MENOMINEE. MICH, Aug. IA fire
that started In lumber yards in the north
ern part Of this city last night caused a
loss Of about $4,000. IL burned over
thirty acres Of ground. and caused serious
injury by flying tmbers. Lumber was
carried from the piles by the fierce wind
created by tho undcrcurrents.
IL was thought at first that two men
were killed, but this proved 10 be an
error Many were injured by the flying
timber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. I-spe-
cial.-Mr j. r. l.. helms. "a well-kn0wn
young nan, of this city. died at the home
OF Mr.. h. r. Ivy yesterday afternoon
after lingering illncss OF several weeks.
Alr. helms was "a strict member OF the
Baptist Church and had many friends
here who mourn his loss
Mr. w. $. lpshur. manager OF the|
Chesapeake and Ohio elevator LEFT yes
terlay for New York, where be- Wil sail
for "a months stay on the other side.
The Bar Association Of Newport News
passed appropriate resolutions on the
death Of Professor Minor. Messrs \. g.
Bickford. vs.. j. helms. anl Barham
drafted the resolutions
MIR VIM has commenced an ofiico
building on Twenty eighth street The
city presents lively appearance now
there are several stores dwellings. and
offices iu course OF construction.
Mr. A. l.. Hopkins has returned 10 the
city after visit 10 his home ln Troy
a. y.
There was AN interesting game OF base
ball at Riyeryiew Park Wednesday affof-
noon. Hampton winning by one point
Rev. and Mrs. StrattOn. of New York
are the guests ~ Mr. and Mrs vs.. A.
Post, on West avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
An Edifor Stir, In fhe yeoroes

LEXINGTON, KY. Aug. l.-Editor
Howard Graft, who is half-brother to
General Joe Shelby. of Missouri. mas
stirred up the negroes in this vicinity by
an editorial IN his paper. the Gazette.
in which he attacks all the negro men.
ana says the white women ought 10 10
armed, and DE taught how 10 use pistols.
Ia order 10 defend themselves.
W. -. Johnson, the editor of the coll
ored organ the sentinel, came out to-
day in am editorial dcnOuncing Mr.. Graft
DOB scathng terms. He saws t is the
negro women Of the South who ought 10
be armed to protect themselves from
white men. lie calls Mr.. Gratz an UNI
mitigated liar, and says he is willing 10
accept Whatever consequences may fol-
low.
Judge jerry Morton, Mr.. GRATIS som
in-law. is away, and his two sons live in
81. Louis. As Mr. Gratz is over seventy
years Old no action is likely 10 be- taken
against the negro until Judge Morton's
return, or Mr. Gratz's sons arrive from
ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

GLOUCESTER. VA. July Special
AT the last meeting OF the iage-Iflutr
Camp General ". b. TaliaferrO was APP
pointed committee Of one 20 confer
with the the Ladies' Society for the DAVIS
MOnumen, Fund as 10 ways and means
Of raising money for this fund. The pres
ilonf Mrs W b. Taliaferr0. suggested a
lawn party. and proposed that every one
in the county should be asked 10 SUD-
scribe 10 this effort, so dear 10 the hearts
OF the southern people a committee or
young girls VIII Doe appointed TO solicit
these subscriptions.
The Misses Tabb. OF Newstead. gave
charming lawn party recently. Among
Miss Larry and Miss Lloyd and Mr.. John
Lloyd. from Lynchburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Boiling Mrs. Dahney. Miss Marga-
ret Brown. Of Richmond. Miss Garrette.
OF baltimore Mrs. Mann, of Petersburg,
and the Misses DuVal, OF Lexington
Mrs. Richard TaliaferrO gave a pretty
dinner. az which the following guests
were present. Mrs Moses. of New York
Miss Mason. OF Charlottesville. Mrs Hut
ter. OF Lynchburg. Miss Garrst of Bal
timOre, Mrs. VIM. b. TaliaferrO and Mrs.
VIM b. Lee u Gloucester.
Mrs. Gerard Hopkins gave a tea IN
honor OF Miss Cellne HOhs0n and Miss
Garrett Mrs. Saunders gave a pleasant
party at Glen Roy.
Mrs. Pritchott OF Richmond. Is visit
ing ~ Dr. VIM. Seawells. Miss Neatmdn
is the guest of the Misses Fair
Mrs. Leah TaliaferrO the oldest living
member OF Ware church, is critically nl
90 the residence Of her son. Dr. Philip
IdliaferrO. She is we'll known and be-
loved ln Richmond and Gloucester.
Rev. j. r. Nugent will hold ID mission
in Ware parish this week
Mrs. Edward Cary has gone 20 Fau-
quler.
Mrs. Thornton. wife OF Or. Thornton.
Of Newport, Kan. is the guest OF Miss
Belle Tabb. She is Well known ln Rich
OF The SIRENS Son"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
the D.fJIS UONININT.
4 Circular Letter In Regard To the Using
of Funds.

Colonel William A. SmOOt. Grand Com
mand.r OF he Confederate Veterans Of
Virginia, has sent circular letter 10 be
read before all the camps calling atten-
ton TO the action of the Grand Camp
in regard TO raising funds for the Jcffer-
son Davis monument. The Grand Com
mander says.
OF every Camp of Veterans. Sons of Ncte-
rams and Ladies' Auxiliary or Memorial
Associations, indeed. Of every southern
sympathizer 10 the fact that the corner
stone OF this monument will he lGid next
spring and now Is the time fer action.
If we hope TO succeed I'm rearing a SHAFT
TO that true patriot who. as martyred
sacrifice for the acts and 'eels OF the
whole southern people. suffered 50 much.
Tho next annual meeting OF tie United
Confederate Veteran Association Will
he held I'm the city OF Richmond, va.
next Nav. and while the expense and Ia
Dor Of entertaining that Association VIII
be borne by two of our subor1lpate
camps-R H. Lee Camp. Nc =. ana
George T.. Pickett Cemp-ard the citizens
of Richmond generallv 4 would suggest
that this Grand . -, and all of It's euhor-
dinate cam cooperate anu assist In
every way practicable, ana particularly
that evf~s camp viii have as full repre-
seutglOn present as possible at the ccre-
lies on the occasion.
In conclusion. | take pleasure I'm an
nDIncing that We have had several en-
uuiries since the adjournment Of the
Grand Camp. from new camps organizing
I'm different sections. of the State. show
ing that the good work is going steadily
DIN.
The Committee on jefferson Davis mon
ument appointed by the Grand Camp at
its meeting in Charlottesville June 9TH
consists Of Captain II. +. Jones, Colonel
H. G. Marshall. Colonel Suth Boiling,
Colonel g. r. Loehr, and Colonel George
BERNARD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

nothing from her. The bones IN tne -
fagO castle" he accounts TOT uy 80
Ing thai many meats FOUND th'n "a
into he cellar from the rcstsursns' 30
that being a CCctor by prcie ssivoi., 80,
bought several catavers for ~ -
and pe,uniary purposes" during me- 49,
de1ce there. the bones Of when may ""'
been found bv the police. ,.o
About Mrs. Gertrude Connors 1 ,sP.
pearahce he has very little TO say. na'
became Of her after she left MS rinp,os
he claims not 10 know. and asserts tn ~.
there was no particular reason ""SNN '
should have murdered her.
As for Alice ana Nellie Pietzel, ne "a;
they were given by him TO ia. ht,,h.
Howard Pietzel Holmes says. was Az
given 10 Hatch In Indianapolis on lc'ooe'
10Th.
This Hatch. he asserts. Is lot the cor
Wet I'm the Arkansas penitentiaiy. Holmes
says he vas married three times anu
tLat the lady who calls herself Mrs. ~ Nv
ard is not his legal wife, but stili re-
mains loyal 10 him. Homes stu asserts
That he Is worth sso.e1 and would nave
no difiiculty in raising that amount. both
Holmes ana his counsel assert that de-
Neiopments are TO be locked for sno:tiy
that VIII clear the former. and the later
expresses surprise that these develop
ments have not already materialized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

Chicago Authorities DO Not Think lie Can
Prove Murder in the Holmes Case.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Attorrcy william
Capps. Of Fort Worth. who is IN Chicago
representing tho heirs of the Williams
sisters. left tonight fer Little Rock. lie
goes with a letter from states Attorney
Kern. OF Cook county, authorizing aim
To represent Kern In the negotiations
concerning Caldwell, alias Hatch, alias
Allen. now IN the Little Rock pcniten-
tiary.
At best the Chicago authorities 10 not
believe Allen, ALA Hatch, can give M
formation that VIII develop evidence that
Will prove murder. and they say his
statements are contradictory. anu that
the evidence Of his having mad ,,Dsoiutt
knowledge OF murders committed by
Holmes is decidedly weak. Attorney
Cams has convinced them. however. that
there Is proof OF the identity OF the
prisoner as a h.. Allen alias \. l.. Bond,
alas Mascot.
been comforting or attempting 10 confer
with the life insurance companies m
inadvertent remark from an official al
police headquarters to-day was
You can bet they meaning the IN
surance cOmpanies) will not admit haN-
ing paid losses 20 Holmes, or upon any
OF MS alleged victims. until they maze
proof that will convict every consD.taiOr
against them"
The foregoing remark was called out in
a dozen OF Holmes staten ents that he IS
worth 10000. II being believed ma ne
collected the insurance on the lives OF
many persons "a ppOsed 10 be- his N.efllli
4 well known local hynOptst caliri
upon Chief o, Police BadenOch to-day,
and requested that he De permitted 10
Try his art upon Quinlan. the proposition
being TO secure a confession .r)m 9Ill-
Ian. while the latter WAS I'm the hypnotic
state. The Chief refused TO test The nyq-
notist's powers.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. There ap-
peared to-day an entirely new statement
from insurance swinllcr Holmes, who
DESPITE the advice OF his counsel and
his own staten ents that he would talk
no more. still continues 10 infiuct sensa-
tsonal SIC ries upon the L rg-suffering pub
lie. This statement Is asserted 20 be up
10 date. and the prise ner's defence as II
would be made In court.
Holmes insists that he did not kill Pet
eel although he intimates that he came
very near doing so on several occasions
IL. seif-defence. Pietzei Icing unrrly and
quarrelsone when In his cups. He stil
holds TO the statement that Pittzel CON-
mltted suicide. AMI asserted that Distric.
Attorney Graham Is convinced that
Holmes did not kill Pietzel, anc Is conf
dent that he cannot be convicted OF muir
der in Philadelphia. TCrCrtO. or Chicago.
Holmes declares that Pat. Qpirlan has
Nothing 10 confess. and that Minnie VIII
liams was mis- best friend He holds to
the story that Mana willie ms was muir
dered by her sister. and adds that the
latter must be dead. as he has heard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
LIBERTY BEIL'S ITfNERlRY.
IL VIII Remain In Richmond Thirteen
Hours on September ff-i2.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-The action
OF the City Council on the Atlanta Expo
sition was TO arrange and complete the
details for the trip Of the Liberty Bell
which is to be transferred to the souta
during the festival
Chairman Miles OF the Committee on
Correspondence and Arrangements. stated
that he had received "a letter from Inom-
as Keenan,, secretary Of the state COM
mission. at Harrisburg. IN which the
latter stated that the Pennsylvania build
ing would be completed and ready
for the reception OF the bell by the
opening day. September 18th.
The historic old relic Is 90 be exhibited
IN an open foyer. under a canopy. and
By being arranged on cast0rs can %
run on 10 the open grounds. in case OF
necessity. In ten minutes.
No action was taken FOR the present
looking 10 a civic and military display
I'm connection with the departure Of the
bell. as the cost OF the military display
would probably have 10 De taken ont Ok
the committees appropriation.
The itinerary OF the bells Southern
journey is as follows.
Leave Philadelphia Pennsylvania rail-
road. A. NJ, september nth. arrive
Baltimore, l0:i5 A. NJ. leave Baltimore.
II y. Al, arrive washington. Il. nOOns
leave Washington. =. 81. arrive Fred
ericksburg d., f. X =. rulToadl. T. 4.
NJ. leave Frederckshurg o.. L. NJ. ar
rive Richmond. r. j. ~, September nth.
leave Richmond atlantic Coast Llnel.
4. NJ. September i2tn, arrive Peters-
burg. Q 4. NJ. leave Petersburg ~. and
". railroaO. 10 \. NJ; arrive Lynchhurg
3 p. NJ: leave Lynchburg. T.. a.. ar
rive Roanoke s =. NJ. September i2th,
leave Roanoke. ) \. NJ. September 18Th.
arrive Bristol u. NJ. September 18Th.
leave Bristol southern railway p. A..
arrive Knoxville. +. ~. September i3fn;
leave Knoxville 5 \. NJ. September ifn.
arrive Chattanooga. 1880 4. IT.. Septem-
Der 18th; leave Chattanooga, \. VI,
September 18th. arrive Atlanta. Z ,. 81,
September 18th.
Chairman Hatzcu was instructed OBJ 500
that the various places along me route
were communicated with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
THEANCIENTS ARE HERE.
THE F1LL FfELD-DfI COMMITTEE
or BO>TON'S ELTTE WIIfTIRI.
They Desire 10 Celebrate Their 25Sth An
niversary In the capitol Of the Con-
fcderacy-A Social Affair.

The register at the Exchange Hotel
bears the names Of Captain Thomas j..
oiys. Lieutenant John T.. Cotter. Lieu
tenant T. L. Cramm. Lieutenant +. II.
Nudge, Judge Emory Grover Lieutenant
L.. T.. Wells and Mr. Rodney Melon
ough. all OF Boston.
These seven gentlemen comprise the
Fall Ficld-Day Committee" OF the An
lien; and Honorable Artillery Company OF
Massachusetts,. wen known as the swell
military. social organization OF that state.
on the first week I'm October. each year.
this organization. which now has seven
hundred members. has celebration,
which they call their fcld-day. Last
year the held-day was celebrated In
Washington. and ii was made very bril-
liant AFFAIR.
To look OVER THE FIELD.
The committee is now IN Richmond TO
look over the field with "A view OF max
Ing arrangements to hold their annual
celebration next October In this city.
IL the Ancient and Honorables" come
% Richmond. they viii bring with Them
three or four hundred representatives. OF
Boston's business and professional men.
as It is largely composed OF this class.
They will be accompanied also by band
Of thirty-sve pieces. and Will give bhnd
concerts during their stay here. They
will leave Boston Monday. October 7th.
and arrive here Tuesday evening That
evening and the day Wednesday VIII be
spent In sightseeing and social ameni-
ties and the banquet VIII be held Wedncs-
lay evening. The company wifi leave for
some side trip or FOR home. on the fol-
lowing day. The banquet Is always
grand social affair. and comprises as It's
guests tho public Offices and celebrities
In the city where IT IS held.
crL-nnATrD onoASIz ,Trov.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company is the oldest military organiza-
ton ia the United states. and has FUR
nished to Massachusetts from its ranks
aine Governors. and 10 BOSTON sixteen
Mayors. and the Prince OF Wales (. among
as honorary members. Ttr present
celebration is I'm honor of its two hun
drcd and fifiy-cight anniversary.
\ delegation from the Boston organ-
cation attended the annual celebration OF
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany Of London in lSS7. and the London
company returned the compliment on the
occasion OF the two hundred and nfueth
anniversary of the Boston company. in
ISIS
Next June the Boston cOpmany will
VISIT Europe as an organization. \
large Atlantic liner has already been char
tered for this purpose.
The committee at the Exchange Hotel
comprises some of the best known men
in Boston. and their rission will no
doubt meet with the cordial recognition
of Richmond's military and social rep
resentatives. Several of them have Wis
tied this city previoualy.and Judge Grover
and Lieutenant Wells were among the
Massachusetts troops before Richmond for
many months during the late unpleasant
ness between the soldiers OF the two sec
tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

chrysanthemum slow this fall. II Will be
under the auspices OF :he Whatsoever
Circle Of Kings Daughters. The premium
list embraces many valuable presents,
roses. which will be presented as an
Incentive TO a fine display and a success
ful occasion.
Abe Conrad. colored. made his escape
from the Winston chain-gang YESTERDAY
He was working out fine imposed by the
Mayor.
Evangelist Wright's meeting at the
Opera-iiouse here. which has been oar
RED on for month. will probably close
next Sunday night
Rev. \. -. Thaeler arrived home yes
teriay from tho big Christian Endeavor
meeting at Boston on his return ne
stopped over IN Pennsylvania 10 visit The
parents Of Mrs. Thaeler. She will rerain
there several weeks got.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
GTORGE MITCHEIL HiNGED.
lie Was the second Ia Hang for u Murder.
Another VIII Probably Follow.

LIVE OAK. FLA. Aug. l.-George
Mitchell colorcd) was hanged here to-
day I'm tn presence OF large crowd
for G., implicitly I'm the murder ana robbery
Of Alfred Ryberg. a white man. Mitchell
10 the last protested his innocence His
last words were.
Everybody meet me IN heaven.
feel that nv soul IS saved. and j want
To- See my friends IN glory / die wiki
out hand feelings against any one
Mitchell lis the second man 10 hang
for Rybergs murder. Henry Brown nav
ing been executed for the same crime
July 18th. Brown. Mitchell ana Stevens
were convicted and sentenced 10 death
for the crime. but the tWJ latter were
respitcd. The respite caused such indig-
nation that a mob attempted 10 storm
the Jail and lynch Mitchell ANA Stevens
a few days aEO.
The Governor decided TO let the law
take its course I'm the ease Of Mitchell,
but Is still considering stevens appeal
for clemcncy. IL Is believe that Stevens
viii be allowed 10 hang. as the chances
are that ne would be lynched II clamency
were extended.
When Brown was hanged he swOre ON
the scafiold that be- alone killed Rybcrg,
and that Mitchell and Stevens were IN
nOCcut.