davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT APRIL q.
lAgs
LEAVE BYRp.srREEr STATION.

LEAVE BYRp-STREET STATION
7.oe A. III. Daily. fQr hAsA.Hst0i. and
points North. stOls At Eloa
ana Local stations Pullman
poM. Daily. except Sunday. for
Washington and points North.
Stops al Elta. A bland. Dos
Wei. Milford, FIeIerlcksbufg
Brooke. ard Whitewater. Par
lor-Car. also, connects WIKI
Congressional Limited 1T
7lO p. NJ. Daily Tor Washington and
points North stops AT Eioa.
Ashland boswell. Milford.
Fredericksburg. Brooke. and
Whitewater and other stations
sundays. Sleeper. Richmond 10
New York
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. M Daily. stops at Underwater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, NH
ford. boswell, and Ashland.
and other stations Sundays.
Sleeper. New YORK 10 Rich
mond.
AT local stations aud Elba.
Parlor-Car from Washington.
653 p. II. Daily. Stops only at Frede-
r.cksOurg boswell. and Ash
land. PallmaD-Cars from New
YORK and Washington.
lbs A. NJ. Daily stops NJ principal local
stations and Eba Sleeping.
Tar. connects Win Congress
sional Limited between New
York and Washington.
FREDERICkSB9 ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except sunday
400 u. NJ Leaves Byrd-Stree Station.
$50 4. NJ. Arrives Byrd Street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY except sunday
&c A. NJ. Leaves A.ioa.
Gu T. VI. Leaves Elba.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Elba.
GO. Z. NJ. Arrives Elba.
T.. 7. u. MYERS. President NV IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
PHILADELPHIA, RICH RA
NOND. AND NORFOLK -lA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES.
DAl and FRIDAY az Il. Al. and every
SUNDAY at \. NJ
fre.gh. Tor Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received til sailing hour. FOR
sunday steamer III. p. " Saturday.
Freight received daily until l.. NJ.
Fare. 50.
For further Information apply TO
j. W NcCARRICK
General Southern Agent. ctice, Rockets.
W. = CLYDE & co.
my II General Agents. PHILADELPHIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Ag ERCUR!AL
sVs POISON

IL the result OF the usual treatment 81 blood
disorders. The system I. illlei with Mercury and
Potash remcdies-more 70 be dreaded than the
condition than before. the common result Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

80. -. At.4atA sy,4.a. t..-. isi
Limited Train 30 !. s.. l4l.y
81. 20, Mall aE4 EAlre-s. b. b. Z.
daily.
FGr tickets. Pullman reser.rt .f -.
andy 10 A. ID. owen. ricAe, Al.aL n..4
Sfr..t SAtl1u. El.aMoul .U......
many. 81 east Main stf.et a.. t. q.
pany's Olice. SO east Slain
J. I-
Woe. lr.-. No.
JOHN p NIN.
Gcr.rl. DO .lA.r
r. 4 ASIDE .-
General passrnEcr A.s'
u NJ BOY ~. Dlfy Passenger A. T,
e3s east Main street ny d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
RAILROAD IINES.
~ " sss:,.4s.tS. sS-'.sssss vsss-a,,sssa-e
ia = : Hura'iaHssternN.a.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY L. 49,.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-STREEr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
CEABOABD AIR-LINE.

SCHEDULE t. EFFECT SUNDAY
AAI 6. .,8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.

:. Sunjty Accommodation Ar
ives Petersburg 5.2S p. 81.
,s.lyEr aHF rf~r.s
The Republican journal., 1895-03-28
secret Societies.

Grand Master Adams and Grand Marshal
Dyer Went to Rumford Falls TO institute a
Eebrkah Lodge Wednesday evening to I've
call d Purity Lodge, No 50. They viii dedi
cate the Ot,l Fellows Hail this, Thursday,
evening.
Canton Lafayette, p. Nj. Of R ellland will
observe the anniversary of DAD Fellowship,
Friday, April 10Th, Ny d parade i'll the after
noon and a band concert and dance in tie
evening. The Belfast Band has been en-
gagged 10 furnish music.
Twenty-Five melnl,els u Sears Lodge, l.
q. o. f., Of searsnor1 visited Waldu LEDGE
VI Belfast last Friday evening. The second
and third degrees were conferred m two
candidates. Other visitors were present
from Boston, III sworth. nifty and Union.
A supper Of lish chowder, reinforced w
general picnic offerings Of the focal mem
bers, waS served Speeches We're made by
tie Grand Master and several of the visitors
and local members. The session closed al
mldnlght
The Republican journal., 1895-03-28
Obituary


Hon. e. E I.ittletield, III Rockland at II y.
m March 10th He had heen ia iii health
for some tlu.r Nh Walker was horn IN
MuntviIe IL lsas ana hen = Young man
Mas ior a time clerk in a store IN this city.
| III ISL; he went 10 Ninaihaven. wter, he le
came 4 member OF tie argt granite ana
merchandise firm Of Rodwell, Webster y
Co.. which in 1871 was merged n the Bod
/ wNli Granite sou. w Which coneelr MY
Walhrl has eNel since remained Stock
| holder and dnector He was president Of
Tie FoN lsan., < Kock!3nd Steamboat CO..
and stakeholder aud director III other corro-
ratiolls owning also with his son William a.
and NIL I.ittleted the Acaaian House at
| Gastiie. He owned a stock farm in Mont
willie ana was a frequent visitor ~ hlS birth
pace. Some years age he built What was
| then the finest cottage on Nnrthport Camp
/ Ground, but had not occupied il Of late. He
Was an active Republican, ana represented
| knox county in the State Senate in 1850 lie
was twice married His second wife, who
survives him. was \ bbie S. Ayers Of Mont
| Vile, Il sister If Hon Richard Ayers and of
Mrs. G. Z. Ittletield Of RaclSland ie also
! left three sons William A Charles, and
| f. F., ,Ir. The deceased WAS ASSOCIATE
"a With numerous inA~oiac bodies, ileud-
ing Moses Webster Lodge, Atlantic happier.
/ De Nalois Colnmand-rv and Gef. Berry
/ Lodge, K. r., ana tht~e were All repfasented
ut fhs funeral WhA Maurgad NJ Rarhlald
Friday lnsTning ID .t.iN, Rev " + t,aSkin
am ,rv W IL IAftea y III NAaNN+a
The Republican journal., 1895-03-28

eaAnHTS rn-~msN. A, - H@l.1s N ' mn
4 49,
MIN ~ II 1lag well-,les,ed AKA al pai
entity nea hicd woman viii not farm in
i4ue ~ 4 ss-~talt staMp Window Session
sauina
saeA6-e each woman thinks she Should
b. Waitya upon H'st. aid is prepared to
iHaint5iu that conviction IL tie bitten end.
The Ncv Nork Tribune trnhtuly sayS
tist 5lsis is no time tol strikes Of any kind.
ii il mme tot employers and wage
e4rnels alike to pub together With ling
nuil and strong pun for \ complete res
toration nj confidence and prosperity
Tile first lnstalment d 'Iioneer Lite in
Name Published ~ The 2nsl PAGE, viii
he found vesv interesting, relating Is it
doe> tAe experience Vi the first settlers in
what Il now the tovn Of Freedom. The
9ubHet vil W. continued through two 81
mois aumAs OF Ihe Journal
lla Senate feb 4eth defeated tle W.
uaa Ari-e 0Hl +, I'd mr. Mis-. ". NJ.
>teNeas- who ha~ heen gcnInrring Tbs
fiiai4i45e3 rhe weinan 9uhragists, says
-N@ wt8 tle itsWt aaN MI
8leads III w@Inn aaglt If pe l'Ais
sTa N~i~at + ueNAH WHsn
fa Naa ~ila se Ai a~kaa fa sft-
@# w# Wy -iwn ny fllqm
The Republican journal., 1895-03-28

The New Nork Tribune truthfully SAYS
tfat Ilais is no time for strikes Of any kind
Nj il ume tor employers and wage
e4fnels alike to pull together With leng
#uil aAd strong pull ior a complete res
toration nj confidence and prosperity.
The herald., 1895-10-13

oonnciopcaa dictate. Every man in U tab
must havo the very fullest freedom ol
political action and no ecclesiastical au-
thpFity can bs allowed in any degree to
mfddIe with our political affairs
&eorge N. Cannon chairman of the Re-
publican state central COMMITTEES was
4oen. He said that as far as church in
6uence was concerned he had heard
nothing of 1t. He said indications point
- strongly to Republican victory and
he believed the rumor was q snbterfuge
ofthe Democracy who feel that they are
lost and want an excuse for failing.
The Argns, q Republican paper, ins To-
-doy's issue says: Much as the Argus
desires Republican victory we neverthe-
less say here openly that We prefer de-
feat by all means rather than the victory
Ne might obtain should be tainted with
even the suspicion of Mormon church
control OF dictation."
The Herald the leading Democratic
paper says: 1T Is better now that this
Issue has been raised. that it be settled
before Utah becomes a state than meet it
when statehood becomes a reality"
Chairman Powers said this evening
that meeting OF the territorial COIN nit
tee had been called for Monday next to
discuss political matters and it m ignt
result in the calling of another Demo-
cratic convention tor the purpose OF issu-
ing declaration of Independence to the
people of Utah.
Most of the leading Mormons were not
in the city today, and their views could
not be obtained.
The herald., 1895-10-13
The Oriffo-Lnvigne Mill

MAZPETH, f.. l., Oct. 12.--The fight
between Young Critic of Australia anu
kid" Lavigne Of Saginaw, Mich, was
declared draw tonight after twenty
hard-fought rounds. A warrant had been
issued for the fighters at the instance Of
Rev. Edward McGuffy Of Newton. but
the deputy sheriff and other officers re-
fused TO serve it, SO there was no inter-
ruption.
x wild cheer OF welcome was given to
John l.. Sullivan when he entered the
building of the Empire club, acc ON panied
by Paddy Ryan. "Parson' Davies and
others. Every seat in the building was
taken. Tim Hurst was referee.
Griffo took the aggressive IN the first
round, but was staggered by hard blow
in the second.
In the third he was on the defensive,
but 10 the fifth he got in.
Lavigne was getting the best of it up
to the ninth, but Critic was making a
game defense. until the tenth, when he
came up winded and did some hugging
in the next three round to avoid punish.
ment. Still ne came to the scratch in the
eleventh with some sharp work, but in
the next two rounds was driven to the
ropes and kept up his clinching.
In the next three innings Critic needed
wind and played for it, while Lavigns
worked for his heart until the end of the
eighteenth, when he drove the Austral
ian into his corner and made him groggy
with shower OF blows.
Critic made game defense in tn,
nineteenth against Lsvigne's attacks.
| In the twentieth Critic again clinchet
J With his opponent until time was called
The herald., 1895-10-13
DURRANT'S CONDOLENCES
Are Likely 10 Damage His Case Very
Seriously
Hiss Cunningham Has Been Subpoenacd and
viii Give the Details of Many Com
versations With Defendant

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Theodore
DurIant spent an uneasy day il the
ounty Jail today and die not receive vis-
itors in his usual affable way. He is
snappish, irritable and at times eve mo-
rose. Durrant appreciates the full i'm
port OF District Attorney Barnes ques-
tions regarding his confidential talks
with Miss Carrie Cunningham, and that
is about the only subject he can be in-
duced to discuss at present. Even on
this topic he is guarded in his remarks
and will only vouchsafe general denial
of the story the young lady is expected
to tell on the witness stand. The knowl-
edge that Miss Cunningham is going to
relate under oath all of the conversations
she had with Durrant, covering period
of several weeks, is evidently disturbing
the m edical students mind. MissCunning-
ham, it is said, will testify that Durrant
told her that he saw the murdered re-
mains of Blanche Lamont on the second
landing of the belfrv on April Sd. In
view of the statement he has already
made on the stand regarding this new
phase OF the case, he will find it difficult
to explain away Miss Cunningha ham s test
imony.
Miss Cunningham will testify that Dur.
rant did not tell the truth on the witness
stand and will give the jury the details
of her many different conversations with
the accused. Furthermore, she will be
corroborated, and this will render Dur
rants predicament all the more serious.
The young lady has been subpoenaed
as a witness and has been placed under
the strictest injunction by District At.
torney Barnes and Captain Lees not to
divulge the details of her promised tes-
timony. She is obeying these orders.
and the disclosures she is to make will
therefore not lie made public until she
is called upon to give them to the jury.
This will not take place until the
latter part of the coming week.
The introduction Of evidence on the
part of the defense tending to show that
Durrant had good reputation previous
to his arrest for the belfry horrors has
given the prosecution an opportunity
tu present testimony in rebuttal which
otherwise could never have reached the
jury. 1t opens the way for the adm issIon
of some extremely damaging facts against
the accused's character, and considerable
surprise is expressed at police head
quarters that Deuprey should have taken
such risks
The herald., 1895-10-13
HAS DONE WHAT HE COULD
In the Way Of Gathering Up Spare
Cash
A Fresno Deputy County Clerk Kissing, To-
gether With Honey of Relatives,
Friends and the Public

FRESNO. Oct. 12.-Clark Wood, chief
deputy in the couLty clerks Office, has
disappeared from Fresno under circum-
!. stances which leave no doubt that he
does not expect to return.
Several of his accounts are short. No
money is missing from the clerk s Office,
but $246, which he collected as commits
sr5oner in sheriff's sale, is gone. also
5000 insurance which he collected for
his mother-in-law has not Deen accounted
1pr.
Besides this he mortgaged her property
under power of attorney, for $500, and
: the money Is missing.
On the nigh he disa ppeared he took $50
from her trunk and passed 8 bogus
cnsck for $40 on his brother-in-lsw.
He il a mem ber of the Fresno Trotting 9
association and assisted in the races last
week. He is reported short there, but
j the amount has not been ascertain ed.
His wife is in the last stages of con-
sumption and is Frustrated by grief. 1t
il believed he lost at the races. His bond
rs comm issioner is missing and 1t is
thought he destroyed it. He is a youns
man and has held i'm poftart business
and Off cial positions.
The herald., 1895-10-13
BROTHERS BECOME RIVALS
Fierce Competition Drives the Elder to
the Wall
A House Of Z Hundred Years High Standing
Assigns for the Benefit Of
Creditors

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-J. B. Brewster
q Co., incorporated, manufacturers of car
riages, made an assignment today for the
benefit of their creditors, to John A..
Carver. The officers of the company are
Joseph G. Smith, president; r. S. Schuy-
Ter, treasurer and secretary.
The firm of ]. B. Brewster & Co. is one
of the Oldest in this city and has always
enjoyed the highest reputation. 1t was
installed over hundred years ago by the
father of the present b cad OF the firm,
who took his sons. James B. and Henry,
in partnership. A disagreement between
the brothers was followed by dissolu-
tion of the interests. The two firms be-
came fierce rivals, the establishments be-
ing distinguished by addresses. J. b.
Brewster & Co.'s mark reading "of
Tweaty-fifth street." and the other firm
"of BYoome street."
They were known for their conserva-
tive business methods. This was in a
measure the cause Of their failure. al
though it is said they have not one dol
lar OF bad debts ON the books. James
Brewster is over 80 years of age and has
lost no active interest in the sffaiRs o1
the hrm. Assignee Carver c.uld not say
whether the firm would BE- continued.
The herald., 1895-10-13
Thc End Of The yac.tlor

He Tin Ieaving)-I think 1 have said
good ny to you before. Miss.
She-Well, I'm always glad 70 say good
BY to you. Truth.
The herald., 1895-10-13
THE HANGMAN'S KNOT
) Made Ready for the Necks Of the Hesperus
- 1urderers

y Made Ready for the Necks Of the Hesperus
-k nurderers
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-United
States Marshal Baldwin mas completed
arrangements for the execution of Thomas
st, Clair and Hans Hansen next Friday
Ths double hanging Will take place at
the state prison at San Quentln, whittier
both murderers were taken today. Two
scaffolds will be erected and both men
will die at the same time. The crime for
which the prisoners will be hanged - the
murder of the mate of the bark Hesperus
on the high seas. This will be the first
execution of Federal prisoners on the
Pacific coast. Other men have been con-
victed of murder on the high seas but
have not paid the penalty.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 12.-Hansen, the con-
demned Hesperus mutineer. who is to be
hanged next week, knew Ella Peterson.
who were chileren together. When sent
to the prison here he met her again, for
she was a servant in the family of the
sheriff. The acquaintance ripeneG into
love and ended in a betrothal. There was
amost affecting scene between the couple
this morning.
The herald., 1895-10-13
The Gan6medes' Races Good,
but Rather Slow
NO RECORDS WERE BROKEN
Rain SpoiIs the Going at the Gravesend
Track
The Ventura County Races Close After Very
Successful neet-Athletic and
Sporting Notes
Associated Press Special Wire.


COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Oct. 12.-
tendance at the national circuit races OF
the Ganymedes at Union park today
than on yesterday. The finishes, as a
whole, were close and more exciting than
on Friday. In the one-third of a mil
open, class B, Pixley of Omaha surprised
even his admirers by finishing good
second to Bald. ahead of Cooper, Muir
ply and other cracks. In the five mile,
class B, handicap, Kiser and Bliss did a
pretty piece of riding, closing up a gap OF
a sixteenth in the last half.
Half-mlle open. class All. c. Gadke,
Omaha, won; George Miers.ein, Sioux
City, second; o. W. Mcbride, Lincoln,
third; time, 1:21.
Mile open. class B-Bala won, Tom
Cooper second, c. S. Wells third; time,
2:2O.
Mile open, class A-McBride won, T..
M. Patterson second, Gadke third, Mier-
stein fourth time, 2:26.
one-third mile open, class B-Bald
won, Pixley second, Murphy third; time,
:47.
Mile handicap, class A Mierstein
(5o) won, W. J. Shfader Qoo) second,
Ralph Browne (75) third; time, 2:15 2.5.
Five mile handicap. class Be. s.
Wells, San Francisco. (250) won; Kiser
(125) second; Frederickson (375) third;
time, 1904. Scratch men did not start,
ana lo5 yards was virtually scratch.
The herald., 1895-10-13
On the Race Courses

On the Race Courses
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The good card
| which had been provided COR the last
days racing at Gravssend was ruined by
scratches which came about through the
pouring rain. which spoiled the going.
Six furiongs-Bsn Brush won, Salvable
second, Cuckoo third; time, 1:17K.
Mile and one-sixteenth Governor
Sheehan won, Second Attempt second,
Captain L. third. Time, 1 :J2.
Algeria handicap, six furlongs-Hazlet
won, Handspring second, Palmerstone
third. Time, :16k.
won, Flying Dutchman second, Rey FL
Santa Anita third. Time, as.
Five and one-half furlongs-Crescerdo
won, Intermission second. Time. l:11%.
Only two started.
One mile, sslling-Harry Reed won,
Applause second, Emma G. third. Time,
1:43X.
VENTURA, Oct. 49, The Ventura
| meeting closed today with three good
| races on the card. The track was IN
fair condition, but fast time was impos-
| sibls owing to the wind, which blew
strong in the faces of the horses on the
| back stretch.
The first race, one-half mie dash and
repeat, furnished a game race between
| Hueneme, l12, Began, LA, and Ben Fl.
! la, who finished in the order named in
each heat, IN the fast time of 4011, 4914
! Second race Mile and one-sixteenth
-Naoh1 B., y, first; Santa Fe, 80, sec
| Bernard, 100, last.
Hooking was literally backed by the
| talent for place, but lost all chances by
| casting shoe at the one-sixteenth of q
mile. He ran game race to the three
| fourth pole, where the constant pounding
- e. Il ~ Io,s
he fell pack to third place. which he held
| to the wire. Horsemen claim that iC was
! as game an 'bition of equine courage
as could be furnished.
Del Norte won the pace, 2:15 class, in
the slow time of 2:l9I, ,2:1i15, 2 10, Harry
Nc. second, Al Gregor third.
The meeting just closed has been a
successful one in every sense.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Results
of tOday's races:
Five and half furlongs. selling
Bravura won, Miss Fletcher second, Bob
Tucker third: time, :09A.
Five and half furlongs, selling-Imp.
Miss Brummel won, Road Hunner Sec
ond. Rico third; time, 1:07.
Six furlongs. handicap-Benham won,
Santa Bella second. Sam Leake third
time, :13%.
Mile and sixteenth-Del Norte won,
Claudius second, Annette third; time,
1:47s4.
| Mile and half, six hurdles--Bell Rim
ger won. Autueil second, Gold Dust
third time, 2:45X.
CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. 1a.-Latonia re-
sults-One mile-Black Silk won, Algiers
second, Junius third time, 1:4SH.
| Six furlongs-Gateway won, Collins
second. The Sculptor third time. 1:1SX.
| Mile and sixteenth-Ace won. Sem per
| Lex second, Bessie Bisland third; time,
| :5034.
| The merchants stakes, value to win
| ner $l285, one mile-Lehman won, Don
| Castillo second, Yo Tambien third time,
! / "A.
| Five and half furlongeScuffie won,
| Sir Dixie second, Ida Wagner third
time, 1:l1%.
| Six furlongs-Millie M. won, Forget
second. Santa Maria third; time, 1:15Jl.
The herald., 1895-10-13
MILLARD A LITTLE BETTER
The Lieutenant Governors Case Is Not
Assuring
Symptoms Of the Last Stages Of Consumption
r1anlfest Themselves, but the Patient
Is Still Cheerful

DUNSMUIR, CAL, Oct, 49, Lieuten-
ant Governor Millard is little better
this evening. His ailment was an attack
of diarrhoea, which so often oc ours dur
ing the last stages of consumption. but
the doctor has succeeded so far as is safe
in checking it. He has prescribed a very
strict diet and hopes by very careful
treatment to assist his patient In regain
ing strength enough to be moved. Mr..
Millard is quite cheerful and hopeful.
The herald., 1895-10-13
The Doctor Resigned

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-Dr. I. Le-
roy Mansfield, the physician at San
Quentin prison who confessed to having
received $50 from the friends OF a Greek
convict, was allowed to resign today.
His resingation will 60 into effect 1T
once.
The herald., 1895-10-13
IN THE HURRICANES PATH
Vessels Whose Passengers Have Sent Rssi
No 1essnue

No Hessage
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l2.-Privaie
advices from Guaymas indicate that the
steamers Diego. Mazatlsn and another
small gulf coaster have been lost, with
all hands on board. The craft were right
in the path Of the hurricane aud nothin 6
has been heard OF them. though one was
Que at Guaymas and the other at Msrst-
Ian some days ago. A number OF miners,
American and Mexican, took passage on
the steamers, ana if it be true that the
vessels went down hundred lives
have probably been lost.
There is great difficulty in communi-
eating with the district visited by the
gale
The herald., 1895-10-13
Montana Gold Shipments

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 12.-The United
States assay office in this city shipped
today $135, 10l worth OF GOLD bullion to
the Philadelphia mint, being the largest
shipment ever made frcm Montana.
The herald., 1895-10-13

This finished the bout, and although
Lavigne had demonstrated his superior
ity clear through the referee declared IL =
draw. pro baby because both men were on
their feet at the finish.