davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
THE CHAPPEIL THBRdGLIO.
Tho wife Brings Action for Partial Divorce
and Alimony.

BALTIMORE, March j.-Another chap
ter has been added TO the Chappell i'm
br,glio Four law cases were already on
the dockets in Boston and Baltimore,
licking to . settlement Of the differences
between Mr.. Thomas c. ChdDpell and his
wife. and to-day another WAS filed. II
was an action for partial divorce and ALI
mCny brought by Mrs. Chappel. The
chief charge against Mr.. Chappell IS cru
city, and t IS alleged that this cruelty
began shortly after the marriage, and was
repeated so often and so yioleatly and
so greatly to Ars. Chappell mental ami
bodily suffering that she was fnaJly COM
PEELED TO leave him.
Inumerable instances Of alleged cru
city are given in the bill once on trip
to Europe Mrs. Chappell says that her
husband treated her most cruelty because
he claimed that she had been attracting
the attention OF the Earl of Dysart.
Mrs. Chappell adds that she left and
returned 10 her husband several times,
but finally packed her trunks and left
for Boston, being afraid TO remain longer
with the defendant"
Mrs. Chappell concludes by saying that
Mr.. Chappell has a large amount OF prop
erty, and is reported 10 be worth SiJ0.0
he has no one legally dependant on him;
that nothing less than an annuity OF
$500 or a gross settlement of 5000 would
be a reasonable provision for her support
and maintenance"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

A. smith (Arizona) A. w. ogden Oa.l
]. Capehart (W. Va.), II. l.. Moore Kan)
II. d. Money (Aiiss.), X. w. Fyan CMo).
IL. T. Grady (N. C.S Charles II. Morgan
Mo),C. w. Shell (S. c.. Edward Lane
0l), d. d. Donovan (Ohio). a. c. Lat
inner CS. c.. Marshall Arnold (Mo). w. II.
benson (Ala.). w. J. Talbert (S. Co, John
$. Williams missy. T. J. Strait Is. CD
y. Caminetti Cali. W. H. Bower On. c..
Antonio Joseph (N. Nj, Evan j. Howell
Of the Atlanta Constitution; j. Floyd
King, ex-member of Congress Oa).
hoy represent sixteen States and two
Territories. The paper was taken to the
Senat, just before the close Of the ses-
sion. but it wac impossible to have any
conference with the senators. or TO see
any considerable number OF them. AS IT,.
was not possible 10 make a thorough
canvass among them, it was decided to
leave them out entirely. 30 that no mis-
understanding might oxistebetween those
who were willing 10 sign and those V no
had no opportunity 10 do 80.
Mr.. Bryan said In regard 10 the ad-
dress that IL had been issued In order 10
call the attention of the rank ana ne
10 tho issue in favor Of bimetaliism
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
Naval Aeademy Appointm ent,.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. March 5.-The
President. before leaving Washington TO-
day. filed the five vacancies among
cadets-at-large at the Naval Academy by
the following appointments:
JOIN G.. Beaumont, or Hagcrstown, Md,
son OF the late Rear Admiral Beaumont;
Richard NJ. Cults. Of California. son OK
the late Commander Cults; Alfred w.
Johnson, OF the District OF Columbia, sor
OF the late Rear Admiral Philip john
son; Harry Il. Lackey of Clifton Sta
tion, va, son of the late Chief Engineer
Lackey and George II. White. OF Phila-
delphia, son OF the late/ Commodore
George Il. White,
AS alternates In. case any OF the above
named:
r. NJ O'Reilly son OF DR.. OReilly,
OF the army. now cruising on the Violet
with the PRESIDENT A. r. Watson, son
of Commander Watson. OF tie Ranger;
s. B. Thomas. son OF Commander Thomas.
OF tho Bennington, and Joseph n. Iaus-
sig, son OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Taus-
sig. OF the Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
pnOr Children Fea ted

NEW YORK, March 5.-The day when
one American girl became a countess
viii be scored in red I'm more than a
thousand little mental calendars in two
of the poorest quarters OF the city.
In honor of her sisters marriage Miss
Helen Gould gave a feast 10 the children
of two OF the largest and poorest OF
the twelve home Industrial schools yes
terday The children of No. z, in east
Eightieth street. gathered I'm the school
house at No. 225, on that street, and
those Of No. met in the Allen-Street
Methodist Episcopal Memorial church, in
Rivington street. In each school from
four hundred TO five hundred children
enjoyed the feast and the holiday which
followed a forenoon of speaking, school
exercises and patriotic songs. But II
was the turkey sandwiches and ice
cream. cake and candy which fingered
longest in the recollection OF the chill
dren for whose appetltes they were de-
signed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

Exposition Committee. said that the fall
ure OF this bill would not interfere with
the plans of the promoters of the centen-
NAL
1T is not essential to the Exposition"
said MIR. Jackson. that the bill should
become law now. IL was only introduced
at this session to get ii out of the way,
ana TO enable the management of the
exposition to advertise abroad at once the
TACT that Exposition goods would be ad-
mltted free. The President can have no
vaiid reason for failing to sign bill
giving the Baltimore Exposition this priv
ilege, as bills have previously been pass
ed ana signed giving the same privileges
70 chicago, San Francisco and Atlanta.
we asked for no appropriation, and the
president should have signed the measure.
IL did not go to him in the midst of the
rush Of the last measures, but he had
four days in which to sign IT,"
The bill bore the name of Senator Cor
man as the author.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
THE OFFICIAL sIATEMRNT
or the Appropriations VIII Probably be
Made To-day

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The official
statement of The appropriations made by
the Fifty-third Congress. and upon which
Mr.. Saycrs, the chairman Of the House
Committee on Appropriations, is now en-
gagged will probably be made public to-
morrow. Mr. Dockery. of Missouri, expects
to prepare what he calls "a few feeble re-
marks" on the subject, and Messrs. Hen
derson. Of Iowa, and Cannon, Of Illinois.
two of the Republican members of the
committee will also give publicity TO
their views.
1t is intended that all shall he given
out at the same time. The House Cham
Der presented the usual holiday appear
ance TO day. A large number of repre-
sehtatives left the city last night ana
this morning, and not more than two
score of the members Of the last House
were about the capitol. Mr.. Crisp spent
several hours in his committee-room
bringing up the arrears of his personal
correspondence. 1t is his intention to
start South the last of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
Nnashed the InIictment

CHICAGO. March 5.-Judge Freeman
this afternoon quashed the Booth in
dictment against the Meadowcraft Broth
ers. ex-bankers. Booth had a $500 de-
poslt in Meadowcraft's bank at the time
of the failure. and the indictment charged
that the Meadowcrafts took the money
when they knew they were insolvent.
This afternoon the ex-bankers In court
rendered Booth his money. Judge Free
man held that his tender purged the de-
fendants of guilt. Eleven other indict-
ments hanging over the Meadowcrafts
will now have to be amended.
Judge Freeman's decision has no bear
ing on the ex-bankers conviction in Judge
Brentano's court. appeal from which Is
now pending in the Supreme Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
THREE BANREKs SEYTBNCBD,
They Get One Year Zach In the Eastern
Penitsntiary.

NEW BLOOMFIELD. PA. March o.
VIM. A. Sponsler and Benjamin f. Jun
kin, proprietors Of the defunct Perry
County Bank, who were convicted OF en-
bezzlement I'm November last, were to-day
sentenced by Judge Bell 10 one years I'M
prisonment each in the Eastern peniten-
tiary. The bank, Of which Sponsler was
the president, closed It's doors on March
"a. 1894. and an assignment was made
10 Charles H. Smiley and il. \. Seibert.
When the assgnees took charge they
found the assets to be S21 in cash and
notes aggregating less than $500. with
liabilities of about $4,000. An investiga-
ton of the books showed the bank to
have been insolvent since 1874.
Sponsler, Junkin and James Willis.
cashier. were indicted under the act of
May. 1889, and the proprietOrs were con-
yicted of embezzlement. the cashier be-
ing used as a States witness and
noiie prosequi being entered in his
case. The case will be appealed to the
Supreme Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
TOGET EVEN WITH GORMAy.
Such is Given as the Cause for tho Pre- si
DENIS "Pockft Veto"

BALTIMORE, MD. March 5.-President
Cleveland has immortaIized himself in
Baltimore by the pocket veto" he placed
on the bill providing for the free entry of
foreign goods intended 'or exhibit at the
Baltimore Exposition in 1897 The general
impression is that he used that method to
''get square" with Senator German for
holding up the nomination Of District
Attorney Marbury and other Maryland
appointments, although the Presidents
excuse Is that the bill did not properly
protect the sales OF goods imported for
exhibition.
1.-The fact that President Clevelan1 did
not sign the centennial bill Will have no
effect on the Exposition" said General
Manager, Major Fred. Biackett, to-day.
''The Presidents given reasons for not
signing the bill show an entire miscon-
ception OF the aims of the measure"
Mr. Edwin Harvie Smith, attorney for
the Centennial Association. says the BILL
as passed by the Senate and House. was
similar in import, and almost identical In
terms with the ones relating to the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. the Phil
adeiphia Centennial. the California, Ia.
coma and Atlanta fairs, all OF which have
received the Executive approval.
Mr.. Lloyd L. Jackson. president OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

HAVANA, March 5.--The rebel leaders
Gottez. Marti, and Collazo are still at
Montecrist a detachment OF volunteer
guards recently overlook the only band
of revolutonists remaining in the pro
vince of Santa Clara. The rebels divided
their force into two parties, one led by
the bandit Matagas and the other by
Arrange Riordiguez. After sharp en-
gagement the rebels were dispersed ana
were actively pursued by the troops.
The government OF Santiago reports
from Cobre that a party Of troops over
took and dispersed a band Of rebels under
command OF Matamoras ana pursued
them for some distance. taking some
prsOners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
The Irish Land BIZ.

DUBLIN, March 5.-The Freeman's
Journal expresses the opinion that the
land bill introduced In the House Of
Commons yesterday contains provisions Of
vast utility to the tenantry or Ireland.
The Independent Parnellite) says the
vital part OF the bill is the question Of "a
chairman, which requires to be further
explained. The voluntary agreement In
regard 10 evicted tenants. 1t thinks. Is a
shameful submission 70 the landlords.
The Unionist (Northern Whig). the or
gan OF the Ulster farmers. accepts the
bill as fair and reasonable measure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
THE PAEAM0UNT ISSUE.
Tbose Who Signed the Addres. TO Make
snlh of The Money Oncstlnn

WASHINGTON, March 5-.The follow
ing are the names OF the Democrats who
signed the address recently given 10 the
public urging all Democrats 10 make
the money question the paramount issue.
and 10 endeavor 20 place the Democratic
party on record In favor OF the immediate
restoration OF the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver at the present
legal ratio OF lG TO !, without waiting for
the aid or consent OF any other nation. as
Il existed prior TO 1873. such coin TO be a
fun legal tender for all debts, public and
private.
Messrs. r.. r. Bland (Mo), w. j. Bryan
CNebD, II. A. Coifeen CWyo), George
w. Fifthian Qll). J. V. CockreIl CTexas).
John l.. McLaurln Is. ca, James G.. Ma
gliire (Cal). George i. Ikert Is. c.. Justin
X. Whiting tMich.), III. c. Snodgrass
(Tenn). George r. Richardson (Mich.), NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
THR0WE or or THE BUILDING.
A Health omcer Refuses TO Give Up His
Position,

CHICAGO, March 5.-A special from
Detroit, Mich, says
DR.. Duncan Mcleod, health officer un-
der the health board, recently legislated
out of existence by the State Legislature,
was last night forcibly removed from
the health building by the new board,
appointed by Governor Rich.
Mcleod and the old board refused 10
surrender possession Of the building
gracefully. lie kept the building barri-
caded and refused entrance to all com
ers until last night, when, in his tenn
porary absence, the new board, accom-
panied by a squad of police, descended on
The building and took complete posses
sion When Mcleod returned he show
ed fight, and finally had to be thrown
bodily from the structure by the police.
The latter had come prepared to storm
the building bringing crowbars and jim
mics TO break I'm the doors. Mcleod will
now sue for personal damages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
Westinghousa Works Re ume.

WILMERDING, PA, March 5.-After
several months of an almost complete
shutdown. the Westinghouse Air Brake
Works here started up yesterday in full
operation on double turn, the hrst time
since the plant was built, four years ago.
About 5000 men from now on WIZ ma
employment here, and the works will
rnn SfaadllN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
MAY BE ANOIRER LBIOW.
Grave Charges Brought Against the Chi
ca0o Authori les

SPRINGFIELD. ILLS, March 5.-Sena-
tor Johnson, of Cook county, created a
sensation this morning by offering in the
Senate a resolution charging the munich
pal and equity authorities of Chicago
ard Cook county with boodleism and cali
ing for joint committee of the Senate
and House to investigate. Resolutions
charge gross irregularities in The police
department of Chicago, that valuable
franchises have been bartered and sold by
the CITY Council in disregard of all rights,
tfat places on the grand jury have been
bestowed 10 pay political debts, and that
the town assessors have persisteEely
shifted the burden Of taxation on the
poor. while he wealthy have purchased
opportunity to dodge taxation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

WASHINGTON. ID. C., March 5.--The
Columbia VIII be inspected az New York
10 Join Admiral Meade at Trinidad. She
viii not wait for her torpedoes. on ac-
count OF the delay that would ensue,
due 10 alterations needed In her torpedo
apparatus
The vesuvius left Norfolk yesterday TO
cruise and destroy derelicts OF Cape
Hafferas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
Receiver for n Fig Firm.

LONDON, March Son the application
of the creditors OF Messrs Wynne & Son,
solicitors No. 81, Lincoln's Inn Fields. w.
c., "a receiving order was granted to-
day. Their liabilities are estimated at 81
10000 The firm is composed of Llewelyn
Malcolm Wyune and Campbell Monta-
que Edward Wynne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
Annfnar Bic Ia lure.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The schedules
In the assignment of J. Walder Scanned
q Bros, ship brokers at 20 Beaver street,
was filed to-day. The stated liabilities are
SOD. .S29; nominal assets. $l4Oesl; actual as
sets, S2l,340.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
Martial Law Declared.

HAVANA, March 5.-Martial law has
been declared In the Province of Santa
Clara, as the result of the uprising Of
two insurgent bands one OF them under
"a. lead Of the notorious bandit. Mata-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
wEAruEs FoREcAsr.

WASHINGTON. March 5.--For Virginia:
Fair; slightly warmer. east TO south
winds.
For North Carolina: Fair; slightly
warmer; variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
The Rebels Drfaat.d

PANAMA, March 5.-The Star and
Herald says: 1T Is officially stated that
General Mateus has defeated the rebels
near Soata. A decisive engagement is
expected near Cuenta soon.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
MR. VANDERBILT A WORKER.

William Is. built splendid gray-stone
house at the corner Of FIfty-sccond street
and Fifth avenue, at cost of about
100000. \ few years later he built a
sumptuous marble mouse at Newport,
which cost 100000, and which he gave
his wife. Much o. the family's time
has been spent abroad. The family en-
tcrtalned a great deal. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt figured prominently in
society. both in this country and abroad
Although Mr.. Vanderbilt has always been
a lover of pleasure. he has worked, too.
At the age OF twentysiX he was made
second vice-president Of the New York
Central Railroad, which place he held for
six years. when he became president Of
the Nickel Plate. Besides his town
house and the Newport house. he has
fine country place at Islip. Il. /.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is now about thirty
four years OF age. She has a pretty
face and handsome figure. She has al
ways been conspicuous for her costumes
and diamonds. and has in the past few
years entertained largely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
RANGE OF rmE rmEnMoMxrEu.

Following was the range OF the ther-
mometsr at Tns Times office yesterday:
p A M!' NJ; Il. 20; Z Nj r,dn:hs n III; q; s,'
Average A3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
A SOUTHERN WOMAN.

William *. Vanderbilt was twenty-six
years old when he FIRST met the woman
who afterwards became his wife. He
had just returned from an extended tour
10 Europe. His sister. Mrs. Elliott f.
Sheppard, gave a reception in his honor,
and there he met Miss Alva Smith, a
young southern woman, and one Of the
three sisters noted for their beauty.
Miss Smiths family was not wealthy.
They were residents Of Mobile and came
Of excellent stock.
one of her sisters. Mary Virginia. mar
ried Fernando Ysnaga, one of whose
sisters is now the Dowager Duchess of
Manchester For her Miss Consuelo Van
derbilt was named. Mrs. Ysnaga was
subsequently divorced from her husband.
and later she married George Tiffany, Of
this city.
Some months after the meeting of VIII
liam X. and Miss Smith their engagement
was announced, and a short time later
the wedding-a magnificent affair of its
kind-was celebrated There was
honeymoon in Europe and then the young
couple returned to this city and settled
down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-16
NAMES OF COUNTRIES.

DENMARK was at first Danmarls, or
the mark or limit set by Dan, Scandi-
navian chief who claimed jurisdiction
over its territories.
The Canary islands have a Latin
name, canis, "a dog" They were SO
named from the large and fierce mas
tiffs bred In the islands.
New ZEALAND commentaries the
love Of the Dutch explorers for their
native country. There is a district in
Holland known as Sealand.
HINDUsTAS was 30 called from the
River Hindus. The suffix stan is of
Persian origin and is often found in the
names of oriental countries.
THE name Africa is derived from two
Phoenician words, afer, "a black
man." and ac, "a country" signifying
"the land of the black man"
SWITZERLAND has it's name from
Schweitz, the name Of the three forest
cantons that led the successful insur-
rection against the Austrians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-16
MEN OF THE WORLD.

Gov. UFHAM, Of Wisconsin, is said to
have been robbed of diamond at his
first official reception.
Col. JOHN A. CoCKERILL, who is going
to Japan for two years for the New
York Herald, will receive twenty thou
sand dollars and all expenses from his
paper.
HALL GAME Is Manxman himself,
and hence, probably, the great success
of his novel bearing that name. His
present ambition is to write life of
Christ.
PRESIDENT GUICHARD, of the Suez
canal board, has gone to Cairo to lay
before the khedive a proposal to re-
name the canal after its constructor,
the late Count Ferdinand de Lesseps.
julius ROGERS, of Marshall county,
Ia, who was such small baby that no
body expected him to live, is now the
biggest man in that part of the state,
standing six feet five inches in height
and weighing three hundred and fifty
two pounds.
VANILLo, the eldest son of King Be-
hanzin, the ex-king of Dahomey, has be-
gun school life at the Lycee, of St. Pierre,
Martinique, the place of his captivity.
HE wishes to learn French, it is said
out of gratitude, no doubt, to his cap
tors
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-16
NEIGHBORING NEWS.
Homework Items.
Homework, May

HOmeWortn, May TO-
The farmers have finished planting
corn and they are now engaged in shear
ing sheep.
Mrs. Samuel Heestead is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Cordelia Patterson was very Ill the
last few days.
Edward Reese has put new coat of
paint on his residence.
Rev. j. II. Kaylor, of Canton, preached
two good sermons in the G. b. church
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Rachael A. Thomas iss.slightly
better this week.
The cheese factory is getting new Gus
toners every day.
The sheriff of Lisbon had a public. sale
in town Tuesday.
The social was very pleasant event
Wednesday evening.
The Knox township school board held a
special meeting Tuesday evening to adopt
a graded school chart.
NJ N. Norton, of RooUstown, was in
this vicinity last Wednesday.
J. G. Schwalm and Miss Grace Ruff
were married Thursday.
Born to j. w. Boyce and wife, son,
last week.
Mrs. Ona b. Pilmer and children will
return to Chicago next Saturday.
p. w. Taylor, j. p, was to Lisbon
Wednesday on business.
Frank Huston was arrested by Con-
stable j. d. Scott few evenings ago and
taken to Lisbon on charge preferred by
young lady of that vicinity. He settled
the case for $40O and was released.
Our tile factory has commenced work
after a shutdown for two years
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-16

meeting. He wanted permission to speak,
and the superintendent informed him
that as long as the crowd did not block
the sidewalk he could hold his meetings.
He might, the superintendent said, under
the same conditions address the people In
front of City Hall.
Browne was not slow to take advan-
tage of the permission accorded him and
in the evening General Coxey's trap,
which contained In addition TO Lieuten-
ant Browne, Mrs. Coxey and little Legal
Tender Coxey, Miss Mamie Coxey and
Miss Lille JONES' Mrs. Coxey's sister,
drew up at Thirteenth street and Girard
avenue. In short while crowd gath
cred and just as Browne began to speak
Sergeant Jeffries, of the Tenth and
Thompson street station, informed him
that II would be necessary for him to
move on.
"Browne did not stay to argue the
question of privilege, but proceeded in the
trap to City Hall. There he met with
better luck His speech had been finished
and he had begun to sell books containing
General Coxey's panacea for hard times
when he was again ordered to move on
by policeman who had received his in
structions direct from the superintendent.
This time Browne fingered while, and
this brought the policeman back the
second time with command that would
brook no denial Sadly Browne packed
up his books and the party departed much
dissatisfied with their treatment"
-.
A report of great find comes from
Plain township. A farmer named
Wright, who lives north Of the Infirmary
concluded to ditch a swamp on his land.
He dug down into the muck and at the
depth of two and half feet unearthed a
huge swapping turtle. The snapper
weighed flfty-two pounds and upon being
brought to the surface he limbered up
and was ready to meet all comers in com
bat