davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
The .JacLson-Wn Judges.

Superintendent w. J. Doyle. OF Jackson
Ward. advises the Dispatch that the fol
lowing is "a correct LIST of those who VIII
oificiate at the polls in that ward at the
legislative prtmary
First Precinct-Judges. +. w. France
and PHI. Neilz: Clerk, Louis Eukcr.
Second Preclnct-Judges. william smith
and l.. s. Lindsey: Clerk, Jake zoe.
Third Precinct-Judges. James Bradley
and o. Casser: Clerk. w. J. O'Nelll.
Fourth Prpcinct-Judges, John Finnerty
and NJ. +. Gary; Clerk, T. Mccarthy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Council Committee Meetings.

Five committee meetings are TO be held
In the City Hall tomorrow afternoon
They are
Committee on Third Market. at
o'clock.
Committee on Police. at G O'clock
Committee on Schools, at 600 o'clock
Committee on streets, at Z o'clock.
Committee on Claims and Salaries, n
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

Arrangements are being made to hold
citizens mass-meeting at Old-Market
Hall Tuesday night to discuss what are
considered desirable changes in the mu-
nlcipal government. Mr.. J. O. Reams Is
chairman OF the committee having the
matter In charge, and among those
TO speak are Drs Wright. Cooper. and
Fair. and Rev J. W. Moore. II IA claim
ed that the meeting will be non-sectarian
and non-political in cfSracter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Ar THE NORTH POLE.
Nnny Gcoiogists Contend the Ger.
den of Eden Was in irctIc HesIob.

Nhny ScolOGists Contend fbr Or.
den of Eden Wa. Ia arctic HesIon.
Ia an interesting and highly !nstucti
article Edward S. Martin In the Octol. .
Ladies Home Journal reviews the num-.
rous theories advanced be- scientists
the endeavor o. solve the parp.-t ..
problem as 10 exact location OF the ..-
Of the Garden OF Eden. After siftnx
theories the writer concludes thst OIL,
question ls no nearer answered than B
, was 700 years ago. ana that there lr.
no present indications that the maf.r
VIII ever be definitely settled hy ans u.
To one Of the latest and most lug,n. q
theories Mr. Martin thus refers. r..
North Pole viii seem az first thought u
tho average investigator tho most u.-
likely site on earth for Paradise to his.
occupied. Nevertheless several sober
and thoughtful books ana pamphlets hdt.
been written On support of the NorU
Poles preteusions The North Pole now
addys is bitter cold. hgt 10 has NOT always
been go. Biologists te.l us that tne earth
was excess fgly bot when u ur-t began
its ccursc-n.u.h too lot % admit ~ the
presence q any Twins creature, cNceH'
perhaps "A sal ..uIer. a. it grew ,0.i.i
vegetation be-lu on IT, ard hen Do A'
gan 10 be- pa....l drs, N.'l fishes.
then with Dir .. bea. finally
man. The MS si.- on earth % get cod
ENOUGH to use was tte North Pole. I'm f..
process Of time 81 got too cold. but tf'r'
must have been long period when e
polar region was the most comfort
mart OF the world During this per
many eminent biologists believe th.
existed around the North Pole a cOntli ei
now submerged. and that on that cone
tinent cur progcnitors were comfotft
IN their first home II Is known N'l
entire certainty that the polar BEL.
was once warm enough for tropical F.-
tat.on 10 grow there. There was .i-ri
enough. also. FOR such vege'at
abundant light indeed, for all uses. ar.
plenty FOR primeyai man. Geology '-s
~ that man mlght have lived 40 o.
North Pole
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Fnsf-EIying Pigeons.

The Capital City Homing Club, Of
Washington, who have made several races
with their birds from this city. viii
shortly have a fly from Jarretts. on the
Petersburg railroad. 80 miles from Wash
ington. The pigeon that was liberated
here several days ago made an excellent
fly back TO Washington. the average rate
being LEO yards per minute. The bird
Is the property Of Mr. Harry X. Bliss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Nieciiunics' Institute.

The Night School Of Technology Of the
Virginia Mechanics Institute will open
on Monday. September Goth, at 1880 O'Clock
T.. ~. when all Of the scholars who have
entered viii report 10 their teachers n
the institute. No. COZ east Main street, for
organization Of classes, preparatory TO a
regular commencement per schedule on
The first day of October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

The appeal OF Messrs. Taylor & Taylor.
In reference to the refusal OF the Super
lntendent OF Public Printing TO award
the job-prnting contract 10 them. was
not sustained yesterday by the special
board investigating the controversy. This
means that Superintendent OBanpon VIII
advertise for rev bids for the jSb-print-
ing, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Reyiynl nj Hoyynrtl's Grove

Revival services are In progress al
Howard'sGrove Baptist church. The pas
tor. Rev. j. o. Kirk. is being assisted by
Rev. X. B. Collier, OF Baltimore, who Is
preaching most acceptaby. There Will
be preaching to-day at II a. NJ. and 3
p. NJ, and a special service for men only
will be held at o'clock in the after
MON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
The SCHOOLS In Nnrinm.

The Varlna District School Board me,
al the county courthouse yesterday after
noon and transacted business pertaining
to the session which T. 10 orer morrow.
Contracts were issue 90 tn hers Tor
the term. II is proposed T. end the
coming session beyond the u time Tor
closing the schools of this dlsi let.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Thackeray's London.
CTemple Bari


At the Bedford Hotel, or CoAee-li pa.
Thackcray used 10 put up early 90 ''
though II was then only in name Co., t
coiIee-house which had been once ..
emporium OF Wit. the seat " cule+
end the standard OF taste" when. mighty
crowded with polite scholars and s
jokes. and oons-mots were passs. o.
box 20 box. IL was more pait.-.tt
patronlzed by theatrical celebrities. a,- b
whom were Sheridan and GarrcA.
In "The Newcombs" the author Fl.
of the days when the acme ot r'.A--.e
seemed 10 be 10 meet Jones of Trinity "
the Bedford. and 10 make an af.i
ment with him and with king of '.f
who was staying at the Coioanti.'
dine at the Piazza. 20 20 tAe pi'}
see Braham Ia FRA Dlavoio. ani
the frOllc evening by partaklns o. -'I
and a song al the cave 81 Harml'l.
fl was al Evans's. or 40 the Cas-.
Harmony. that the Colonel found '' T"
fo object 70 In the sinsius of ,a..''
Costlgan. Few houses have "itH'
many CHANCES OF fortune as tA' .-
the northwest corner OF CoNenl On.
from the date OF its buhiins ID
reign OF Charles H. In la l1H i.-
home OF Sir Kenelm Dgby was
as a family hotel. and then passed.
various other changes 10 the l.'i
enIpJ into the hands OF Nj E''",, ....
the oyent-Garden Theatre. lh. ,..-
dlning saloon known a. The star
thu celebrity OF ns patrons. brga."'i 10
nous for It's music, which conua-' g..
he a prominent feature OF Evans ..,.l
is, when the property had become ,.., =. i.
"Paaly'o Green. Thackeray vas o. ,..i
The many men OF letters who 20 ll'iI.a
,he house. ana It has been 'o'd p. h
one day. while THE Ne~comt- ia.
eourse OF publication, Mr. .3~e. hi
Was then In London. met hln .,..s
s,Teat serious in manner. and Wy. .,i
,s,,ny 81 WEAKNESS and eppi..i''o.... ...-,
how In response 10 the k'na. .s.i
4, the poets eyes. he said. ,s.,, 10
Evsns's and III tell you al
! naye Killed the Colonel
poys Double-preasted Feney ..,,s
corner Second and Bfoaa '''
| -<z1>>--- sv..,klrss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

We want to make that new Suit for
you: II will be To your interest 10 see
us before you buy.
JOHN r. ENiG.
Importer and Tailor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
authorities OF the several states ana ihe
War Department OF the United states
Government.

War Department OF the United STATES
Government.
IL is just as easy 10 make good repairs
on pneumatic tires as bad ones. ana you
will he more than repaid by the satisiae-
ton OF having the Job right. In the case
Of the single-tube tire. which is the easi-
est OF all tires to repair II proper mate
rial Is used 70 make the repair Wi'h'
minute or two of extra time used In see
ing that the plug is properly SET WIN
cement will save much future annoyance.
First, make sure that your plug has N
blunt edge patch OF ample surface; the
more ample the stronger the mending
will he Also. make sure that the pune
ture hole and the plug patch are clean.
scraping with com penKhhe WIN
serve the purpose-and then WIN cement
of good consistency and proper au)uSt-
ment your tire will be as good and en-
during a. n new one.
The Columbia racing team VIII ride al
the National Circuit meet al LOUISVILLE.
XIV. on October I'd. and thereafter VIII
closely follow the circuit westward, APP
nearing at ST. Louis, Mo, on the 5th;
pes Nolnes. Ia, on the 9Th; Council
Bluffs. Ia. on the 18th and 18th; Lincoln,
Neb.. on the lfth: Omaha. Neb.. on the
18th: Denver, Col. on the 11th, 18th, ana
18Th. where the one-mle and five-fpile ma
tional championship will be run. II. c.
Bald. the teams leading rider, has al
ready won two OF these championships
for 1895. and is looked upon as sure win
ner Of the others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

We haven't the original rrllby, but
have the nices, Trilby Guitar ever made
for the money. TOMPkINS.
No. II west rroad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
nricf Catholic Notes.

rne Children OF Mary OF st. Patrtck's
church Will go to communion to-day at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
A Cood-Nnturcd Emperor.


fThe North American tt'EirNl
Il was "A few evenings before the I'm
peror's Departure for the FrancO-Austfian
war General de Cote was on duty ~
the time and after dinner went down 70
the smOking-rOOm. set apart Tor the mill
tary and civil household. The thing Is
settled" he said. aloud. lighting = cigar
cite; In day or two We shall be on
our way 10 Italy. unless Providence and
the lunacy commissioners stop us a. me
first stage at Charent1n" (CharcntOn Is
the Paris madhouse) Half an hour later
the General went upstairs 70 the En-
press drawing-rOom lie had scarcely en-
tered the apartment when the Emperor
came up 20 him with a smile. MY dear
General" he marked. quietly, u have
too much respect FOR the opinion u others,
even when they are ciametr!caliy op-
posed 10 mine 20 ask people 20 night bait
ties the causes FOR whlcN IN y DO not
approve. You viii remain In Paris with
the Empress"
That did not suit the Generals book 80
all. but he did not utter o word in de-
fence; he only bowed. lie was. in fact, too
astonlshed at his comment having reach
cd the ears OF The Emperor aO soon. As
far as he was aware. no servant had en-
tered the room while he was there. lie
was, then, reluctantly compelled 20 con
clude that an equal had played the part
OF tell-tale and that alone would convey
q fair idea OF the code Of honor that OBJ
tains among the immediate encourage OF
the sovereigns. Nevertheless. he was not
going TO be left out OF the lighting. 30
on tie iith OF May he simply had hla
train, elected a seag IA an empty cOm-
partme. I ami only showed his fnc a,
Marseil : The Emperor merely smiled
and hello out his hand. This is sample
of the l.. ,peror's amlabllity. OF his will
lingness e let bygones be bygcnes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

Boys Double Breasted Fancy Suits,
to Il only q0c. THE TOWER,
corner Second and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

New arrival Of the latest Imported
Goods ct EWlGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
HOme-scekers and IuveStors. Atten-


Attend trustees sale Of Eight New De-
sirable Brick Dwellings on Dance street
near Reservoir. 4 bargain can be had.
DENOoN, UPPER CO,
Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

Look in at the sie5 Piano AZ .,sssL
rs a dandy. No. II west Diva"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

Boys Double-breasted ro,yER
4 70 u. only @e. - 80 streets
corner Second and bfoa'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
MANY TOWNS MAKE BIDS
That the Fight Will Go to In
dian Territory Is Con-
Ceded.
MEXICO PUT OUT OF THE WAY.
The Railroad Companies Guarantee
Ample Transportation to the
ChoCtaw Nation.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 4.-There is consid-
cradle speculation as to where the Corhett-
Fitzsimmons fight will be pulled off That
it will go to the Indian Territory is gener-
ally conceded, as Mexico is almost too far
away, although the Florida Club is in re-
ceipt of many kilograms from Ell Paso and
Laredo urging that the fight be brought
there. ]. ]. Taylor of Ell Paso is on his
way and is supposed to be the bearer of a
liberal proposition to Mr.. Stuart. Repre-
sentatives of the several lines of railroads
running through the Indian Territory have
been very active to-day, and all guarantee
ample transportation facilities. A dozen
towns in the nation are eager candidates
for the prize, but it may be several days
yet before the location is fixed.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 4.-Charles
Campbell of this city, who holds the con-
cession from the State of Tamaulipas,
Mex, for the holding of prizefghts and
other kinds of athletic sports at Nueyo
Laredo, is convinced that there will be no
interference by Federal authority in that
country.
Governor Alexandra Prieta of the State
of Tamaulipas has telegraphed President
Diaz an inquiry as to whether the Federal
Government would approve the concession
that has been granted by the State Depart
ment. Diaz, it is understood, will not in
terfere with the decision of any Governor
who will grant concession.
Mrs. Brady, wife of Manager Brady, and
the other female members of the Corbett
party, with the exception of Mrs. Corbett,
arrived here this morning. They will
make their home at a hotel Corbett will
arrive here Sunday morning.
DENIS0N, Tex, Oct. A lobby of
prominent sporting men passed through
here last night to visit the .Chickasaw and
Choctaw councils to see if the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight cannot be pulled off in
the Indian Territory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
Time l .0Ql[
SILVER sENTIMENT GROWING.
Senator Blackburn Talks Freely the
Kentucky Campaign.

Senator Blackburn Talks Freely on the
Kentucky Campaign.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 4.-Senator
Blackburn of Kentucky talked freely to-
day about the political situation in Ken
lucky, and the fight he is leading for free
silver. He denounces the press of the
State, claiming that the newspapers of the
largest cities were the hirelings of the
money power, and they were preventing
the true situation from becoming known.
Every day in Kentucky the silver sem
tlment is growing larger and assuring us a
great victory. There was never any doubt
about my reelection. That was evident
from the very first; the only doubt that
existed was regarding the State ticket. If
you had asked me a month ago whether
Mr.. Hardin would have been elected Gov
ernor of Kentucky would have told you
that did not know, that there was grave
doubt, and that 1t would be necessary to
wait to see Developments before that ooubt
could be dispelled. Now this is all differ
ent.
"There is one thing you can be assured
of, and that is that Secretary Carlisle will
not again go on the stump in Kentucky
during the campaign"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
JAY GoULD,s EsTATE.
1t Has Been Appraised at Orer Seven,
Millions.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct 4.-Surrogate
Fitzgerald has returned to David Mcclure,
appraiser of the Jay Gould estate. his re-
port on its value in order that the collateral
inheritance tax may be levied. The report
values the personal property of the estate
at $50, 934, $780, and the real estate at 50. Co.,
600. The residuary estate amounts to
$73, 224, SAT.
The appraiser is ordered to compute the
commissions of the executors and the
trustees and to deduct the full amount
from the whole estate before dividing the
residuary estate among the children. The
expense of administering the estate is or
dered to be made known and the future
expense of administration to be eStimated
Howard A. Taylor was appointed special
guardian for the Countess de Castellane
and Frank ]. Gould. Hugh a. McTernan
was made special guardian of the children
of George and Edwin Gould. Taylor is q
lawyer practicing at the New York bar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
ERNIE WON THE FIGHT.
Shelly Knocked Completely Out in the
Ninth Round.

Shelly Knocked Completely Out in the
Ninth Round.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 4.-The first of
series of subscription boxing entertain
ments was given here tonight by the newly
organized new Manhattan Athletic Club to
about 2000 spectators-club members and
their guests.
The opening bout between Nike Harris
of New York and Tommy West of Boston,
after a rather one-sided exhibition, was
given to West in the seventh round, when
he knocked Harris down and out.
Sam Tompkins of Astoria and Harry
Fisher of New York were slated to furnish
the balance of the preliminary sparring,
leading up to the fight of the night-that
between Frank Erne of Buffalo and Jack
Sicily of Brooklyn. but the bout was de-
clared off owing to the non-appearance of
Tompkins on account of illness.
The stars were scheduled to spar fifteen
rounds for scientific points at 126 pounds.
Erne assumed the aggressive at the start.
ana in the first and second rounds got in
some pretty hot blows on Skelly's stom-
ach, neck and ribs, with no returns In
the third Erne forced his man around the
ring, hitting him in the face at will
Sicily rallied toward the end of the round,
and honors were about even when the bell
sounded.
In the fourth and fifth rounds the Buff
falo man rushed matters right along and
closed Skelly's eye, but Jack made Erne's
nose bleed. A stiff one on the neck, how
ever, nearly did it for Jack.
Sicily came up weak for the sixth, but
landed few on Erne's damaged nose. In
the seventh Sicily was knocked down, and
the eighth was the same as the seventh
Sicily going down twice.
They appeared weak in the ninth, but
Erne finally got in terrific left on Skel-
ly's jaw and he went out, and Erne was
awarded the FIGHT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
GOOD-BY, LIBERTY BELL,
Departure OF the Venerated
Relic for the Atlanta
Exposition.
Guarded During the Journey and Its
Safe Return to Philadelphia
Assured.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. A. The
special train bearing the old historic
Liberty bell started on its journey to At
lanta at 8 o'clock this morning over the
Pennsylvania road. The train consists of
a pIatform-ca car built especially to carry the
bell South, four Pullman cars and a COM
bination buffet-car. Quite crowd of
people gathered and gave an enthusiastic
''good-by and safe return" to the vener-
ated relic. The special car built by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company espe-
cially to carry the bell to Atlanta is said to
be superior to either of those used on
similar occasions.
The escort of the bell on its trip includes
Mayor Charles F. Warwick, a special COM
City Council and numerous city officials.
The bell is guarded by four of the tallest
city reserve policemen.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 4.-The old
Liberty bell of 1776 arrived to-day from
Philadelphia, en- route to the Atlanta Ex-
position, and was given an enthusiastic re-
ception. At III o'clock the special train
bearing the bell and its guardians ran into
the Pennsylvania Railroad station, and
was greeted by military companies, civic
patriotic organizations, representatives of
the district government and the Board of
Trade and large number of citizens. The
Washington Light Infantry Corps and the
High School Cadets, headed by the United
States Marine band, had marched down
Pennsylvania avenue to the railroad
station shortly before the arrival of the
train, and during the stay of the bell in
this city acted as its guard of honor. At
the station were assem- bled the District
Commissioners, committee from the
Board of Trade. the Sons of the Reyolu-
ton, the Sons of the American Revolution
and a reception committee.
When the train arrived the Marine band
played a patriotic air. Mayor Warwick
stepped to the station platform and was
greeted by President Ross of the Board of
District Commissioners, who delivered an
address OF welcome. The Mayor responded
briefly, and after the reception party had
been given chance to view the bell, the
Philadelphia contingent and their hosts
were driven to the rooms of the Board of
Trade, where a luncheon was served. The
car containing the bell was switched to a
sidetrack and for the brief period it re-
manned in Washington 1t was viewed by
crowds of people.
At o'clock the special train started on
its journey to Atlanta, where it will arrive,
according to the schedule, at p. M. Tues
day, making stops at Richmond, Lynch
burg and Roanoke, Va. Bristol, Knoxville
and Chattanooga, Tenn. Rome, Ga. and
twenty or more smaller places.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
OLNEY ENTERS THE ARENA
Friends of the Secretary Push
His Claims for the
Presidency.
Lobbyist Hanlon Says That tho
Diplomat Is Second to No
Eastern Democrat.

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 4.-During the last
few months the number of Eastern Presi-
dental candidates has been quite pie
thoric, but still another has entered the
arena. Friends of Secretary Olney are
pushing forward his claims to the Demo
cratic nomination, and it Is claimed that
be has already mustered considerable
strength. P. J. Hanlon, the well-known
Washington lobbyist, is claimed to be the
man behind the Eastern man, and when
seen by THE CALL correspondent yesterday
he had this to say in regard to his candi-
date:
'If an Eastern man is taken, Olney is
second to none. He is regarded as a man
of excellent ability, broad gauge and lib
eral in his views, and yet prudent and con-
servative in action. In point of avail
ability he is easily first It may be that
fortune will favor him with the oppor-
tun1ty OF performing some master-stroke,
as the present Monroe doctrine affair
promises to be OF great Importance. If he
comes out first in this contest it will win
the applause of the whole public and
cause him to be regarded with unbounded
admiration. If piece of luck like this
should happen the Secretary would not be
the man to let it pass unrealized. He is too
good politician for that.
He stands well with his party, and his
having been appointed to the highest gift
in his power shows that he is well thought
of by the chief executive. 1t is rather
early to make political statements, but he
will surely be in the race
among Eastern politicians, however,
the candidacy of the Secretary is looked
at rather askance, and several prominent
members of the Democratic party said he
would receive little or no support outside
of his own few personal friends. While
all recognize his ability, it Is felt that he is
not the leader in strength which is re-
quired this year. President Cleveland
who is still at Gray Gables, was informed
to-day of Olney's candidacy, but declined
TO discuss it. The general impression is
that he will retire after the opening of the
contest