davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
yUT SUNDAY TIMES
The Issue To- Morrow VIII be n Newspaper
compIete In Every Detail.

The increasing popularity OF the DIG
Sunday Times attests It's merit Eaeh
edition grows in interest and vaiue. IL
is gotten up to please everybody ana
appeals to all classes and condiuohs oi
men. Old and young, rich and poor
can find I'm IT that which Will entertain
and instruct. The principal FEATURES
GRO calculated TO especially please the
women. but the sterner sex as wen VIII
find it worth their time
The gpecial illustrated articles oil
general nature are the best ever lssueu
bv Richmond newspaper. Prepared
and selected with great care, they are
above the ordinary run OF such arheies'
Tho Times tomorrow viii also contain
g. number Of special local articles apuy
illustrated, and Of especial interest 10
ptcbuonders. one OF these Will be
,aeo story OF the operations and history
Of =. II Mayo & Brothers mammoth
tobacco factory. yith several ILLUSTRATIONS
sboVyina, the complete and effective man
ner Of the work. The edition VIII con-
tain the usual departments, which are
ever ND 10 a high standard. Some Of
the special stories, Of general nature
are:
THE TRAINING OF AN 9EiRESS dl-
ustrated). Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott
takes a S5co.eoo Miss Perkins for a
year in Europe. Some famous society
chaperons.
GIFTS WORTHY sHEBA'S QUEEN
illustrated. Society women empty
purses TO lay jewels at the feet Of the
fan brides. They give "uil they feel
it,"
THE NEW YORK HORSE SHOW III
mstrated), on it's eleventh birthday to
be inaugurated national event for
sportsmeno Society ladies TO ride
horses in the ring
UNCLE SANS HOUSE-CLEANING III
ustratedD There is a girl who yearly
wraps up the busts OF patriots. Match
ing Whne-House cf "are.
LIFE AT THE SALE FARM illus
trated). Home life Of Eugene Field,
with Posie and Little sister-Girl. \
remarkable library.
WINDOW GARDENS BY GREAT ART
lists Qllustrated A mirror effect in
vines. after a design by Alma Tadema
for a ladys boudoir.
ECHOES or THE a. y. V. MEETING.
Interesting observations Of the 'oldest
living Confederate"
THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP. In
presslons ON a visit to this vast Jungle
and the lovely lake that nestles in its
reed and Juniper-tanglod lap.
HARDSHIPs OF A JUDGE. Highly in
tcresting experiences Of an old-time Vir-
ginian who settled IN Arkansas, in
the long ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

provided, however, that the General AS
sembly may impose a capitation tax on
such domestic animals as from their ma
ture and habits are destructive OF other
property, and provided further that the
General Assembly may provide for a
graduated tax on incomes and may pro-
vide for graduated licenses on occupa-
tons and businesses
An effort By Senator Tilman, 10 pro-
vide foy 81 poll tax on every dog in the
State, the proceeds TO he devoted TO the
school fund. after rich debate was
killed by a vote of 100 to 90
An effort to put tax on the capital
of all banks In the State failed.
The night session Of the Constitutional
Convention was long ard tedious one.
The convention still dealt with the report
OF the Committee on Finance and Taxa
ton. and took several hours 70 adopt two
sections
for the bonded debt OF any county, town.
ship. city or town. at per cent. OF the
assessed value OF all the property there
in
The most important action taken to-
night was 20 pass a section prohibiting
county or township. from levying a tax
or issuing bonds TO aid in the building or
now railroads or for any State purposes.
Provision was adopted also that State
bonds should not be issued for a period
Of less than 20 years, or more than 40
years.
The convention after voting several
times to limit the speeches from this
time on TO ten minutes each save In the
discussion of the suffrage article. finally
refused 10 put on any limit at all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

The Exhibition an All-Eound Success,
Closing scenes.


STAUNTON, Va, oct. B.-Special.-
To-day ,losed a most successful exhibit
OF The Virginia Livestock Association.
The weather mas been Of typical October
character and the attendance very sat
isfactory.
The stock. poultry. and aides depart
ments made splendid exhibits. and every
one seemed i'm good humor at the out
come of the meet.
The bicycle race was a leading feature
of the day, and the wheeeimen express
the decide opinion that IL is the most
successful meet ever had here There
were present besides the local talent.
representatives, from Wood stock. Lex
ineton, and Charleston ". Va.
Charley Hunter. of stanton, won the
twenty-hve-dolar Long medal. for Au-
gusta county and city of Staunton riders.
Shankiey, of Charleston. W. Va. won
the gold medal for outsiders. Most OF
the other premiums were won by local
talent.
The horse races were interesting. In
the 2.30 class W. M. Aliens Mcliss won
the race. Time, 2.5o
The hurdle race was won ~ Corners
Tom Atkins, Of CharlottesvilN. Time,
LAG.
The ladies', misses. and boys races
were won boy local talent, and were for
special premiums.
The Fair exhibit was a most crafty
ing success. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
rlc1RAGUA ctNiL conuISSloN.


SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 1S.-Captain
William l.. Merry, Consul-Genoral Of Mica
raeua TO the Western States and Terrific
rles of the United states, states that he
has just received lntimauon that The COM
mission appointed by President Cleveland
90 examine into the Nicaragua canal pro-
iecJ intends 10 make q favorable report
10 ihc President November lst.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Oct IS.-It Is
understood here that the report Of the
Engineer Commission which visited Mica
ragua last summer will favor the con-
struction Of an inter-Oceanic canal. but
that it will not recommend the entire
route already surveyed upon which II is
claimed that work costing in the aggre-
gate several millions of dollars has been
performed
10 Is also believed that the commission
crs will nix the cost Of the canal at a
much greater sum than that estimated
by the Maritime Canal Company, whose
charter it is purposed the government
shall purchase.
10 Is expected that the commissions re-
port will claim that the waterway can
not be built and the harb0rs on the
Atlantic and Facihc coasts placed in pro-
per condition for a sum much less than
SluQ,Op0OW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
THE LAUNCHING TO-DlF.
The Nashville and Wilmington 10 Dip the
Waves st Newport News.

WASHINGTON. Oct Is.-Two additions
TO the new navy will be fioated from the
ways of the Newport News ship-building
Company tomorrow morning. one to be
christened the. Nashville. by a young
lady yet TO be chosen IN place OF Aliss
Guild, daughter of the Mayor OF Ten
nessee's capital. whose brother was ac-
cidentally killed to-day. and tho other
the Wilmington, by Miss Gray, daughter
OF Deiawares senior senator.
Mayor Guild and his party arrived In
Washington this afternoon. and on ac-
count OF the death of the Mayors son,
he, Miss Guild and the entire Nashville
party started on their return to Nash
vile at O'Clock to-day.
After consultation this afternoon be-
tween a representative of Secretary Her
bert and Mayor Guild, the Secretary de-
cided to request Miss Emma Thompson
10 act as sponsor OF the NASHVILLE, In
place OF Miss Guild.
Miss Thompson Is with a party OF
Tennesseans now at Old Point Comfort.
Hon. Joseph Washington, representa-
tive In Congress from Tennessee. has been
asked by telegraph to represent Mayor
Guild at ne launching, and to respond
to the toast of ''rhe Nashville"
Mr.. Washington Is also at old Point.
A paYty numbering nearly one hundred
left Washington this evening for New
port News TO witness the launching OF
the two new gunbOats.
Secretary Herbert and the Attorney
General represented the Cabinet.
Among the other guests were Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo, Captain and
Mrs. Sampson, Paymaster-General Stew
art and wife, Engineer-in-Chief Nell
Vile, Chief Naval Constructor Hlehborr
and wife, and a party from Wilmington
Del, headed by Senator Gray.
RIcHMosD's CONTINGENT.
WILMINGTON. DEL, Oct. ia party
of forty, principally members OF the
Board OF Trade, some accompanied 10y
their wives. left for Newport News this
morning over the New York, Philadei
phia, and Norfolk railroad to attend th'
launching of the gnnboats Wilmington
and Nashville.
The city Council party, headed by
Mayor Jeffries. left this afternoon, via
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Sena
tor Gray's daughter, who is to christen
the gunboat Wilmington. left this after
noon with a party Of friends for Wash
ington.
They win accompany Secretary Tier
bert's party, on a steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
clnsr of ihr Suirnlk Fnir.

SUFFOLK, VA, oct. is-Special-1he
suffolk Fair and Agricultural Association
closed to-day its fourth annual exhibition,
which has been the most successful m
the history OF the association. In the
free-for-all race to-day. best two IN
three. Samuel saul was easily the WIN
ner. Time 2h5 l-2.
There We're several exhibition races by
local horses. The exhibits In the Fancy
Work and Art Departments have been
the best ever seen here.
After the local management, the sue
cess OF the present fair has been largely
duo 10 Mr. Samuel Walton. Falls Mills
Va, who has been present with eight
horses and entered for every race.
The Suffolk Grays. Captain W. j. petut.
commanding. and the Suffolk Light In
fontry, Captain u. A. Norheet command
ing. viii leave tomorrow night ON the
1926 train OF the Seaboard Air Line for
the Atlanta Exposition. They will return
the following Saturday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
AnnNr aaO.00O.


rhc Securities ct tho Eani, Lost.
FORT SCOTT KAN. Oct lS-The ag-
eresatc of ths cmhczzlemclt of tne State
Bank Cashier. .. q. Cclau. is declared by
Nir.-i resident Stewart TO bc fully EN.-
oN This has lcneWd the excitement and
shattered tHo hopes ol mf any of the dc
positors anl all of She stockholders
The amount stolen is tWo-thrds of the
pail-up capital stock. and moro than
the other tHird viii he required TO collect
on the securities
C0lan robbed tine bank of AN the cash.
except $4,000 81 the reserve fund and
realized on $4,000 of tho best securities
hoy fediscountne them. he has made "a
statement telling which accounts hc took
The money from and says that most of
10 was taken since his report 60 the Au-
ditor last juN.
Colan was arrested at late hour last
night
KANSAS CITY. NO. oct. lS-Bank
Commissioner Hrieulcuthal. OF Kansas.
has lost an the securities Of the State
Bank of Fort Scott. which failed ON Mon
day, and which he was carrying with
him TO Topeku.
lie arrived here Monday evening. and
ln changing 60 "a Rock Island train. de
posted satchel containing The securities.
$4,000 in am ON seat Then he stepped
of to talk to a friend
Pie left the train some distance and
when he returned 10 board BID the train
was gone. and with it an the securities
Iic telcgraphed the conductor to- put all
his luggage on al Topeka. hut when ne
reached there an hour later DE found a
note 60 The effcct that no such property
as be described WAS on the train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
A $2OO,OOO FORGERY
Il MEMPHIS NAN VINO WAs VERY
FREE WITH REL4TITES NAMES.
He and His Wife Have Been Missing Since
Tuesdsy-Thought To be In Hon
duras-The Victims.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. ia. X.
Ward, secretary, treasurer, and manager
of the Memphis Barrel and Heading Com
pany. has been missing Since Tuesday.
Ward is wanted because OF the liberty
he is said to have taken with the names
OF rich relatives and business friends, who
were potent with bankers and other
money lenders
The aggre gate amount of paper out
standing is said to be between $4,000
and $4,000. on most or all of this
paper there appeared ths names OF 5. &.
Toof W. F.. Taylor, John l.. Wexford, and
". A. williamson, the first-named being
his father-in-law.
The others are stockholders in the
Barrel and Heading Company
Iater-The f0rgcries OF a. *. Ward.
manager OF the Memphis Barrel and
Heading Company. grow and are now esti-
mated by Memphis bankers 10 be not less
than 30,0o0.
81 OUGHT no Bg N HONDURAS.
II Is thought he has gone to Honduras
and the opinion prevails that he has the
bulk Of the money with him.
The Mechanics National Bank. Of New
York, held $4,000 Of his paper last August
and it is more than probable that other
Institutions of that city held paper OF
the concern OF which Ward was manager.
Memphis banks and individuals were
caught for over $4,000, but in some in
stances Colonel ". +. Taylor. president
OF the Barrel Company, has approved OF
some outstanding paper which is not yet
due.
one month ago n bank In this city.
which held $1,000 of the company's paper
sent for Colonel Taylor. and he approved
IL as president
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

WEATHER FORECAST.
Octs ls.-Forecast To-

WASHINGTON, Octs ls-Forecast for
Saturday:
For Virginia: Fair; warmer SATURDAY
southerly winds.
For North Carolina: Fair; warmer r.
the interior; variable winds.
The Lake storm Is now central 20 the
east OF Lake Superior. The barometer
has falie, throughout the Lake esioIs
and the Ohio valleys. A high l/essUrs
prevails on the Atlantic coast and an
extensive area of high pressure covers
the middle and northern Rocky Noun
tain districts.
The temperature has fallen ~apiily In
the Northwest, aai has risen In the
Lake regions, Ohio. and lover Mississippi
valleys, and the Southwest.
a heavy rainfall at Jupiter, together
with two or three showers OF tr''iInz ra.
ture comprises all the rsin-fsll of the
past twelve hours.
Clear weather prevails over inost of
the country tonight
Continued showers are indicated IN
Southern FloSida and generally fair wea-
ther is Indicated IN all other sections.
The temper lture viii oe higher on Tho
middle and north Atlantic coast ana
VIII fall In the Lake regions. the Chic.
and lower Missouri valleys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
THE EpIsCoPAL CONTENTION.
The Nomination of Rev. Peter Trimble as
Missionary Bishop Of Alaska.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Oct. ls.-The
Episcopal deputies inaugurated the busi-
ness OF the fifteenth days session this
morning with a report from Commit
tee on Conservation OF Bishops ap
proving the nomination Of Rev. Peter
Irimble, of Saut Ste Marie, Mich, as mis-
sionary Bishop. OF Alaska.
1t was decided 70 consider the nomina-
ton In executive session this afternoon.
A motion Tor the appointment OF a
committee Of six 10 confer with the
Washington committee and arrange that
the triennlal Of 1885 be held In place
other than church was laid on the
table. Technical amendments 10 the
canon relating to the composition
Of the missionary council OF
the church were reported by Or. Daven-
port. Of Tennessee. and after being dis
cussed at length were laid aside for
further alteration.
Something Of "A sensation was created
when Dean Hoffman from the commit
tee on Conservation Of Bishops, presented
q supplementary report sending back TO
the bishops their nomination of Rev
!. W. Francis as Bishop OF the New
Missionary jurisdiction OF Klota, Japan.
on the ground that the house had not
been consulted concerning the creation
Of the proposed jurisdiction and had
no information that such jurisdiction had
been canonically erected.
The deputies were evidently inclined 20
De Jealous Of their vested rights. for when
the question on the adoption OF the re-
port was put not a voice was raised in
the negative and the message Of the
bishops was returned 10 them instanter.
After this matter had been disposed or.
the house went into executive session.
The condition OF Ex-Governor Bullock,
lay deputy from Georgia. who has been
IN since the assembling OF the conven-
ton, was SO far improved to-day that
he was permitted to leave his room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
D4UGHTER's OF THE RECOLLTION
Meet at Ali iDta Nr. tieveiand's Recep
tion The Road Parliament.

ATLANTA, GA, oct is.--The National
Society of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution met to-day in the Con-
gress Hall of the Woman's Building az
the Exposition. There are six hundred
women here attending this society and
the assembly OF Colonial Danes.
Among them are many or the most
distinguished women In the United states.
This Is the first time the National
Council of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution has met south % Wash
ington. The members are having a
brilliant time OF II socially.
Mrs Loulie NJ Gordon, chairman OF
the Committee OF Congresses, presided
this morning at the opening OF the coun-
ell.
Mrs Adlai T.. Stevenson. who. with the
President and family. arrived this
morning. occupied seats beslse the
chairman.
Mrs Gordon introduced Mrs. Adiai f..
Stevenson. who made the formal OPEN
ing address. Mrs. Stevenson reviewed
the origin and growth OF the society.
Her remarks were most heartily ap-
plauded.
The Colonial Danes meet tomorrow
In the Womans Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
Mare Coll Withdrawals.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1S-The with
draWal OF 500 90 IN gold al New York to-
cav for export 70 Buenos Ayres, Argen-
tine Republic. reduces the gold reserve
70 sJ2Sio.Us.
IN has been several weeks since the
gold export movement ceased, and It's re-
sumptioa to-day, while not unexpected.
Is unWclcOme.
Ii t. believed. however, that II does not
pressage another onslaught on the gold
reserve To any great extent. although
other small shipments OF gold may be
made next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
9HE GEORGIi CENTRfI
IL Is Said VIII Prevent bidding at the Sale
offhc Port Koyal and Western CarolIna

O' TTV T VTT I'V' ~ H0U WVSITTN VNrNIlNN.
NEW YORK. oct S.-It is reported
that the Georgia Central Reorganiza
lion CCmmittee has secured control OF
the b0ndholdors' pool Of the Augusta ana
Knoxville railroad and there will be
30 bidders az the sale Of the Port Royal
and Western Carolina. OF which system
The Augusta and Knoxville is part.
The total issue OF the Augusta and
Knoxville bonds is 100000 and the upset
price is $4,000
Tho sale is advertised for November
Goth.
The Georgia Central REORGANIZATION
Committee claims that the upset price
of the Augusta and Knoxville. is out
OF all proportion, as the road could be
Dullt at less than Sso0o0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

south Carolina Statesmen" Refuse to
Engraff IL in the Constitution.

COLUMBIA, 5. c.. oct. ls.-In the Con-
stitutional Convention, the articles on
penal and charitable institutions passed
It's reading after the killing of the section
providing for Board Of Public Charities
The following section of the article on
finance and taxation was adopted after
a long discussion and several amendments
had been put in.
"The General Assembly shall provide by
law for "a uniform and equal rate of as
sessment and taxation and shall prescribe
such regulations as shall secure just
valuation FOR taxation of all property
real personal. and possessory. except
mines and mining claims. the proceeds
of which alone shall be taxed and also
such property as may be exempted by
law for municipal education. literary. sci
entihc, religious or charitable purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
.JyDGE RICHARDSON'S FUNERAL.
lie Leaves Il VIII With General James A..
Walker ~ Executor.

MARION. VA. oct. B.-Special-The
remains Of ex-Judge Robert 4. Richard
son were buried to-day at II o'clock
from the Presbyterian church. Rev. r..
T. McFaden. he pastor. conducting the
funeral services.
The bar Of this place were the pail
bearers. General James a. Walker and
Colonel \. f'uikerson attended the fu-
neral. as did also the Board OF Visitors 10
the hospital here. who were in session.
Jndge Richardson made a will, with
General Walker as executor. His estate
Is estimated to be worth about $4,000. and
until the Will is probated it Will not be
known who will get it, AT the time of
his death Judge Richardson was In his
sixty-ninth year His life. political and
legal. Is a part Of the States history and
not be mentioned here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

WELDON, n. C.. oct. B-special.-
Robert B. Purnell. a merchant Of this
place. was killed by seatoard Air Line
freight train under the railroad shc.i
tonight.
He was unmarried and leaves two s's
ters and several brothers, one btiff
Conductor Purneli, OF the Atlantic Coast
inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
A boy Fatally Burned

NORFOLK. VA. oct. 1S-Special.-A
colored boy named Ernest Ellis was
fatally burned to-day at the home Of
his parents, In Atlantic CITY Ward. The
child was playing IN tho fire or a hearth.
when his clothing became ignited. result
ing in terrible burns about The face ana
neck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

Mandsrlns Refuse Protection when Ap.
pcaied $50.

ftHAsft so.
LONDON, oct N-A dispatch from
Shanghai TO ncWs agency SAYS that
riots have broken out iu Cnan-Hu I'm
the southeast part OF the Island Of
Annoy and the English missions there
have been destroyed.
The missionaries appealed 90 the Man
darlns for protection, but those officials
refused 20 interfere
SHANGHAI. oct Further details
Of the explosion on board the transport
steamer af kuns-Pai ncar Kirchow has
been received. Tho entire fore part OF
the steamer was blown ont end the ves-
rel sank Immediately I'm shallow water
The third engineer. twelve of The crew.
and one European and ten Chinese pas
sengers were saved bat am the other
persons on hoard were killed ty the cx-
ploslon or drowned. The cause OF the
explosion is not known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

ATLANTA. GA. oct iS.-Bishop Allgus
q. Haygood. OF the Methodist 'hurch' or
Georgia, was stricken with paralysis at
HIS home. at oxford. yesterday. The
lectors says he canno. survive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

WASHINGTON. d. C.. oct. B-The
Colorcl National Convention completed
It's work to-day. when Chairman James
W Poe declared II adjourned 10 meet at
Richmond, Va. the second Tuesday OF
July 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

ANN ARBCR, MICH. Oct. s.-At the
University Board of Regents meeting.
President Apgell read his annual report.
II was to the effect that the attsncarce
Of women at Ann Arbor had fallen OF
In percentage IN shs last two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-20
cnLIIs FERMENTATION.

which is as fertile as any on earth. 1t is calculated that i'll ten years 300, 900 people will be living on the 163, 1000 acres.
 Houses, schools and churches will be built for the colonists, but they will not be scattered. Each section of 10000 acres will have it's group of buildings and will be a township. Thus the set tiers will have the benefit of social in tereourse. The first of these townships will be named Huntingtonville, it is said, ill honor of the projector of the colony.
 According to the dispatch, Mir. Hunt ington's agents will in a few weeks be- gin the task of interesting the poor farmers of the east. especially those in the less fertile parts of New England. Co1onists will, it is said, be carried free of charge over Mir. Huntington's rail road-the Southern Pacific.
 MT. Huntington was asked if it were true that he intends to follow the ex- amples of MT. Corbin, George M. Pull man and Baron Hirseh. While apparent. ly denying he really confirmed the story by saying, ''There is nothing in it. just at present. New York World.