davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Mr. Rose ana the ync,, R.ce,

London, Oct. 2A.--The Globe. com
mentinE upon the withdrawal by MIR.
Rose of his challenge for the Ameri-
cas- cup, says:
While we recognize the weight of
MI. Roses reasons for withdrawing
his challenge, yachtsmcn will be great
~ disappointed at his withdrawal We
think he Is somewhat too thin-skin-
ned"
The ST. James Gazette says: "NIr.
Rose was probably right If English
and American yachtsmen want Il prop
CT trial let the choose water upon which
both Will have equal chances"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Nnt Guilty of Corr,ntien

paris, Oci. 24,-Thc Figaro says the
following named members of the
Chamber OF Deputies who were mem
nefa or the Southern France Railway
Syndicate. made the profits set against
an aneir reSpectie names: Jules Roche,
ZS.guo francs; Rouvier 6,70O francs:
Etienne. 300; Dcloncle. 5000; Passy,
l.,5oo0, and Lemcroier 1900
lhe Figaro continuing says: '"Thc
above mentioned deputies we're not
prosecuted because the official account
ant, M. Flory, was of the opinion that
the formation of the syndicate was
perfectly regular and therefore IT'S
members were not guilty of corrup-
ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
RETURN OF THE FOURTH
The Virginia Soldiers Expected to Arrive
Home This Afternoon.
THE BOYS COMPLETELY OWNED ATLANTA
An Immense Throng Assembled at the
Depot To Give the Hirginians ~
Rousins Send-DT-The Eoys Were
Royalty Treatcd-Indics of the Old
Dominion rendered IA Receptions.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 24-(Special)-
The Fourth Regiment of Virginia Vol
unteers left for Norfolk tonight at s
O'Clock. over the Seabonrd Air Line
The train. which is a special one, is in
Charge of Mr. J. w. Brown, Jr., city
tiS9.s. agent OF the Seaboard Air Line
In Norfolk. 1t Will arrive at Ports
mouth Friday afternoon and the boys
expect rousing reception when they
reach their native heath, In the beau
tltul City by the Sea"
Colonel Nash, Lieutenant Colonel
harry Hodges and several other OIL
ciais or the regiment. did not return
with the soldiers and will linger a few
days longer to try the beautiful sights
OF the Exposition. To-day was an "oT
,uay with the Fourth Regiment. The
boys were Siven carte blanch TO do as
lncy pleased, and it Is needless to
mention the color they painted the
,oWn. oniy a few wandered out to the
exposition erounds-the majority
choosing TO put In the day in doing.
the city proper
Just before s o'clock the companies
usse.hpi"d tt their headquarters. and
headed by the Naval Post Snnd n,arrh'
ed to the Union station. Large crowds
assembled To see the troops pass and
when the band struck up that stirring
o,u M Nirsinia tune of Carry Me Back, !"
.ia tnr thserinS eriS MAS denfening. At the
Il
large detachment OF the Virginia Mill
tnry institute Cadets. with tin horns
"a" gathered tn give the 'F. r V's'. of
the Sourth parting salute. The occa
SION was u most stauSpiciouS one and the
virginia boys will not forget ii very
soon. Ever since their arrival the Vir.
ain,ans ,i m, nave completely owned the city
m,iu hrHe hot spent single dull min
ute. Their treatment has bccn rovnl
aiu 1here was many sad heart beating
,,!i unuer niue coats and brass buttons
When the train rolled out of the station
IoN. ~ oFerrall aud his Staff have spent
q very quiet uay. During the afternoon
me Governor took drive about the
titE hhd the remainder OF his party
took In the Exposition
Io-morrow night the Gubernatorial
party leaves for Richmond. They will
ne accompanied by the Virginia Mill
tary Institute Cadets
ne irsinia ladies who arc in the city
Were rendered an elegant reception To-
nisht by Mrs. Edmund l.. Tyler. of the
Wonan's Board. at her beautiful resi-
nence on Pcachtrec street Mesdamcs
Nash and Rnrruss. of Norfolk Were,
among those present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Armcniuns AsLiug As.istnncc.

Sew York. oct. 24.-The Armenian
Relief Association, whose headquarters
are in New York city, in v'aw Of tne
action taken by the General Conference
Protestant Episcopal Church. and the
resolutions of sympathy passed by The
CONGREGATIONAL Council and other re-
ligious bodies in the United States, has
issued an urgent appeal To all the
churches throughout the country to de-
vote the oifcreings of a Sunday Ia the
sufferers in Armenia The contribu-
tions are received by Charles II. Stout,
cashier Of the Bank of the Republic,
New York city, treasurer OF the Arme-
nian Relief Association.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
GREAT GOOD WILL COME
oi Inc South's Intention to Aim for
First 4Rouors in Cotton Mnnufnctur.

Atlanta, Oct. 24.-Two hundred and
lortS members of the New England
COTTON Manufacturers Association MOI
~ the auditorium at the Exposition to-
naS. rms is the organizations fifty-
nrSt session and il was the first thu,
mas ever been held outside the New,
ithSianu states. The party came In
,as, night in n body. They are being
Exposition Directors and the C;nnrrio
manufacturers Association, at whose
invitation they came South. After the
morning session the members saw some.
.nils Oh tne Exposition. Tomorrow af-
ternoon the ladies OF the party viii ha
entertained by Mrs Ed. Peters and To-
morrow the gentlemen will be dined n :
turers
President Goodale presidel at tho
business meeting. He presented Novnr
lNiiE ana President Collier, of the k,x
PoSition, both of whom welcomed thn
visitors 10 Atlanta. President Collier
Iuo.eu , EDWARD Atkinson, who stated
Cotton states Exposition held in Al,
Ianta In 1881 had influenced cotton man
u1nGturing .i1g throughout the whole world.
iherc are to-day said he, more
toItoh hills In single Southern State
than the entire South had when thai
exposition was held"
president Collier declared that there
Is NOT a well managed cotton mill IN thn
SouIh 'Nat docS not pay IL good Ciivi-
dend on the money invested. He add
ca that the South has given notice
mat 1t intends to aim for first place
IN cotton manufacturing In the world
we don't accept the dIctum which
comedies to the South ,unriyallrd nd
Fantages for the manufacture of fro
coarser grades of cotton goods hrt
debers her from competition with New
England in finer grades. We are In this
race Tor every prize that can be won. >
president Goodale resyDn.lfnr fo,,
his association said that their rro sons
Tor making the trip were several. One
was 10 see the South and the product !,
that are distinctively its own Another
was to see the magnificent Exposition.
ana to see the city capable of concnIv
Ing and perfccting such an undertake
ing. But the most important was TIM
we or the Northern States might come
I'm contact with manufacturers of the
South. Mr.. Goodale said that the key
note OF this meeting would be tho
present methods of ginning and balinr
cotton, and the improvements that arc
vitally necessary. Mill buiidin,, I'm lhr
South Will be eXhaustively treated. In
closing, Mr.. Goodale stated that the
South's advantages IN the manufac,-
ture of cotton are numerous with the
raw material ut the doors OF the mills
and cheap coal. Yet we of New Eng
land will stay in the business There is
room for both of us, and in closer as
socintion OF tho two sections grea
good may come"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Two nrothcrs shetland Ki,,o,

Wagoner. l. r., Oct. 2i.-Zeke and
DICK Crittenden brothers. who were
United States Deputy Marshals and
ihdlan police, were shot and killed in
the main street OF Wagoner this even.
ing by Ed. Reed. also IL Deputy Mar
snal Reed became involved In n
irunken quarrel with Zeke and shot
him twice. Zeke fired two shots nj
Seed as he fell. In few minutes the
Muenu M man brother appeared on the
scene. shooting his revolver and dnr-
ing Reed to come out and fight. Reed
quickly stepped into the street and
poth men opened fire. Reeds second
shot with his Winchester took effect I'm
Irl.tenden's side near the heart. He
died in few minutes. Reed esroncd
arrest. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
A Iife.Destroyimg Hurricane tn po.


warsaw, Oct. 24.-The city of Lublin.
capitai of the Government of that
name in Russian Poland. was visit; d
ny hurricane to-day which resulted
In loss OF life and great damage To
property. Religious services We're be-
ms helu In the cathedral marking the
centennial anniversary of the third
partition of Poland when the hurricane
proke over the town. The iron cover
eu rooi OF me edifice which was filed
with worShippcrs, was torn away nnI
icii into the interior of the church
kiilins several persons outright, and
lnJurinE large number A panic
stricken congregation shrieking with
terror, made rush for the doors, and
many men. women, and children We're
thrown down and trampelled upon or
crushed to death or insensibility in the
struggling mass Of humanity.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Col. ncna Charged wi.n pisnoues,,

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 24-Colonel ". p.
Rend, coal operator, and the producer
ana member of the State Board OF .Ar
Dttration of Illinois, is to he made de-
iendamt In n suit instituted by score
5, United Mineworkers of America win,
cnarees Colonel Rend with defamation
9! Character and acts of dishonesty,
warner says his purpose is To make
Colonel Rend retract or prove his allie
cations.
The miners at Colonel Rcnds coal
works at Mcdonald, have struck for
the reinstatement OF discharged fellow
workers. The strike has the endorse
mcnt or the national and district Of
iicials of the Miners Union
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
GOV. Clarke Relieved.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 2t.--Goyernor.
Clarke says he feels greatly relieved
over the news from Hot Springs to-day;
to the effect that Corbett will de,.artS
for st. Louis Tomorrow, the other
members of his party going to New
York. The Governor says he Is stilis
Governor OF Arkansas and he feels good,
that the Supreme Court is in accord
with him. at is settled now he 5said.;
that prize fighting will not be Ok f-
high purse is hung up as an irlduce9
ment" ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Cleveland Arriyc. In wnsl,rna,ou

Washington, Oct. 24.-President
Cleveland and party returned tonight
from the Atlanta Exposition ARRIVING
here at $40 y. IN. eighteen minutes
ahead Of schedule time
The "trip WAS made without the
slightest accident or delay, and Post
master-Gcncral Wilson said they were
greeted most cordially in Atlanta, and
had Il delightful time.
Large and enthusiastic crowds met
the President at Charlotte. Salisbury.
Greensboro. Dnnrillc, and Lynchburr.
Every member of the Presidents party
was delighted with the trip, and are
!""d III tneT praises of the perfect rail
way service.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
An EIec,ricaI Firm Assigns.

New York, Oct. 24.-Ragnall * Hillcs,
who carry on a general electrical supply
business In Tokohama. Japan. with an
Office here, assigned to-day TO James w.
Godfrey. They went to Japan about
eight years ago and built up a large
trade in this line. Mr.. Godfrey said that
the failure was largely due TO the
shrinkage in silver and cost of exchange,
which cause them heavy losses on CON
tracts they had on hand. Their losses
ON contracts are probably s75,ONA Most
OF the creditors are In this city and Eng
land. The liabilities are not yet known.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Breaks the worlds Record for Fast
Trnin Service.

Buffalo, y. y. Oct. .A-Thc Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern. cmulat-
ing the example Of the New York Cen
iral ana the English roads. made a
fast trial trip from Chicago to Buff
falo this morning and succeeded in
breaking the worlds record. making 5i0
miles from One Hundrcdth street. Chi
cago, to Buffalo Creek, Buffalo, the out
skirts OF both cities. in 8 hours l min
ute and seconds, an average, iacIud-
ing stops, of 6S:i0 miles an hour or ex-
Guiding stops. of Gi :9S miles an hour
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
The st. Lonis sn .ely in port.

Southampton. October 24.--The Amer-
lean line steamer ST. Louis. Cap
tain William G.. Randle, which sailed
from New York October 10th for this
port. arrived here at 6 O'Clock this even
ing in charge OF the ocean tugs Ajax
and Hercules, which had been sent cut
to meet her In response to her signals
She, however came in under her own
steam, steering with her twin Screws
without difficulty. She had broken her
rudden three hundred miles from
Southampton, In a heavy gale. sfi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Bioodsl.ca Feared In constansinop.e

London. Oct. PA dispatch from Con-
stantinopic. dated yesterday. says the
condition of affairs In Allepho and AL
dana inspires grave fears that an upris-
ing of Christians, with consequent blood
shed, is imminent. According to re-
ports from those provinces. emanating
from Turkish sources the inhabitants of
Zeitoun, in Asia Minor, OH the route
from rahaghec 10 Aplphor are medita-
ting revolt. These people greatly re-
semble the inhabitants of Sassoun in
general characteristics, and are well
armed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
win Fight Any Man In the world.

Jacksonville Fla, Oct. 2i-l2d. (Dcn-
ve) Smith has come to the surface
again; he has been teaching an athletic
school I'm Jacksonville for Il year and
has made some money. This money
he formally notified the sporting editor
of the Times-Union that he Is ready to
fight any man in the world at any
time and any place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

Linen can be marked by electricity
The fabric Is dampened with water
containing common salt I'm solution.
ana a current is passed for about two
seconds from silver die carrying sill
Yer into the fabric wherever the die
touches.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Have 0pencda lovely sinc Of of toatS
nd Cnpes. ~ Sssss ~

Have opened a new n,,e OF Goa is and
Capes for lndics', misses and etiil1rd,rs Y
from $3.50 To $40, in all iha@ VI
fects, including Boucle. Chaviot, X err I
sey and l'lush. Coats {iIi. i, 3 4. HI "a Az
shapen-box fronts. ripple back. !. lie n AZ 81;
sleeves. Also, silk lined Z: Call I ana sfiss,S3
money IL interested In a Goat OF Ssltjes
II. A. SAUNDERas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Ragged and Hungry Peasants In
Russia,

Riga. Russia, Oct. 24-Famine pre-
Vails in the Smoicnsk and pskow dis
trIcts of Russia owing to the failure
OF the crops The minister Of the intc-
rior recently set apart 1900. 900 roubles
for the relief OF the inhabitants of
these districts. but ragged and hun
cry peasants are crowding about the
railway stations inqulring what has
become OF the money.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Corbcti NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

spring Lake, Ark. Oct I.--Corbett's
party have commenced TO pack nm,
Corbett is doing no training and unless
authorized word is received by norn
Friday that FitzsimmonS forfeit
money is mp. Corbett aud party will
leave for New York on the Iron Noun
tain express tomorrow afternoon.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

cry They are all treadiug the maZes Of
Intricate pattcrs, stars, circles, angles and
squares, marked out on the floor, that is
covered with thin black rubber carpet
Some Of these pedestrians, however. are
merely walking up and down long
straight Ine. counting one. two, three
at every step, TO the tune marked by q
big music box, tinsIing out an operatic
air j u one corner Of the room. Others 20
stepping along from square to square, lift
ing their feet over blocks Of wood, an inch
high set n their way at regular intervals,
andhereand there are portIy matrons racing
at fun speed round the sixteen points Of a
huge clalEed-out star
All this while the professor, his big Ger
ma n feet in sqtare-tOed. Tlat-heeled shoes,
aud his trousers cut off short at the ankles,
skips about directing and correcting, and
when pupi's half hour is up he gives
her bit OF folded paper, a which is
drawn a new diagram, that she must prac-
tice for two half hours every day at home.
From 8 III the morning until late in the
afternoon groups IN the little drawing
room arrive and disappear, aud the profess
sor does not hesitate 70 accept themostawk-
ward pupil, in high hopes OF turning her out
al the end Of a ten-Iesson course a vision OF
graceful carriage and pink-cheeked health.
M-fitting shoes, he says, careless bab-
its, and the fact that the average little child
Is forced TO walk too early lend 10 womeR
their unsightly gait. that is not at all i'm
proved by the heavy, awkward skirts and
the corsets they are obliged to don just at
duchesses and small girls from the nurs-
The morning times., 1895-09-01

motion. To walk properly is to hold and
move the body, he says, so thatevery muscle
is exactly balanced and employed, and it
is on this principle he guarantees to bring
any woman's figure back into lines of
strength and grace. Women whose ankles
or knees are bent too far in or out, who
hold one shoulder and consequently one
hip higher than the other, whose necks are
craned forward, shoulders bent, spines
ever so little divcrging from the perfect line,
or even those who wear out the sOles of
their shoes unevenly, go to him for correc-
ton and training. --A-=ss~sa~
His system is simple to degree, and
his list Of aristOcratic pupils is already
outgrowiug the possibility of his personal
supervision.
Before his modest little house, down in
the very wilds of Keusjngton, there stands
all day long row Of the smartest car
riages, a nj over tile floor of his bare little
drawing room march and coHntermarch
many bellies of the season, few fat, old
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Cures w orked
By Walking
CRAZE FOR THREADING CIR
Giles AND SQUARES.
A German Professor Who Walks
Out Your Awkwardness
or Your Disease.

at was at a pretty luncheon In London
that / first heard about the new walking
cure for physical defects" said an Amerl-
can girl just home from tour on the other
side ''OuT hostess had feasted US royalty,
but half a dozen women got up before tue
last course had gone around, saying that
Ifthey were not on time the professor would
give their appointments 10 prompter pa
tlents, and off they went to their new prom
enade exercises.
Now the professor, one Of his most ardent
disciples took the pains to explain TO me,
has made a scientific study OF our human
form divine and discovered that with women
half the ill-health and all defects in gait and
figure arise from our false methods of loco
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Rnrenred Himself.

Hogarth's gate has been demolished at
Calais. The story is cherished OF how Ho-
garth went over TO enioy holiday, and
full of British pride, .comported himself in
a manner not pleasing to the French.
While sketching he was arrested. He re.
vengcd himself by making a painting of
the entrance gate to the town, into which
he introduced dsomeuncunpiimenta French
figures. Itis strange coincidence that 1t
the time the gate was destroyed the paint
ing was being presented to the National
Art Gallery by the Duke of Westminster.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

the age when the muscles are stiffeuiug
They throw the body off its center Of grav-
ity and so out of the line OF beauty and har-
mony, TO restore which he teaches these
processes Of self Iocomotion. The most
obstinate case of pigeoG-tO Oes n e cures simply
by making his pupil take theIonge strides
in walking. A badly swayed backed girl
he sets to toiling up and down a steep in
cline; she of the badly splayed foot goes
a-tiptoeing about great oval, and directly
she regains her exact center of gravity her
bones, limbs, and sinews viii fall into the
nice adjustment nature meant they should
have and the professOr's s mission is achieved
The morning times., 1895-09-01

the wheel, and il a rider doesn't own ma
chine ehires one and away goes, and our
horses and wagons stand Idle Itused O he,
too, that nearly every young fellow took
bis best girl on a buggy ride now and then.
Bat not very many do 1t now, compared
win old Jnes he t~ics a couple of hey
cles or q tandem. There Is nothing like as
much hiring done by our people as there
used 10 De, though can't say that the nun
here horses kept By the stables has been re
Guced much ="
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Newport's fair society cyclists have in
troduced two new features Of wheeling
life on Bellevue avenue The fOotman who
cFstwbile sat so Stiffly on their perches in
front or rear of the turnuuts Of the Four
Hundred have been trained 20 follow their
fair mistresses on bicycles. They are re-
quired 10 sit up very straight, and the cycling
professors experienced much difficulty in
teaching them how TO do IT. Miss AIcAniste
set this fashion. The other fad is i'm
promptu races on the Eeiglboring road
ways between fair scorchers on their
bikes and an equal number OF their
social sisters mounted on the Thoroughbred
horses that are SO much neglected for the
time being
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Interesting Gossip About Wheels
and Their DeYOteeS.
ENTRIES FOR THE ROAD RACE
Baltimore sfayers who VIII Try the
Record -Vou Boeb ma n on the Texas
CirCuit-F W. Hutchiugs Becomes
Profess ional-w heel Notes Of
Local and Foreign Interest.

EVERY cyclist in Washington viii thank
The Times ir it VIII try 10 impress on the
local officials the Importance 90 Us Of
having the streets kept clear OF glass" q"
said a wcll-Euown rider yesterday Near
ly every SJnCay morning abe streets ju
'front.' OF H.any groceries are strewn with
rubbish of aI kinds. Around nearly every
cross street saloon the condition of things
is worse The grocery people sweep the
trash Thar aueumulates on Saturday into
The street and many times b. contains con
siderable broken glass. Around the sa-
looms hr3ken bottles are numerous These
bits ol glass are death on the bicycle tire
Thousands OF tires are ruined by Them.
There is a law prohibiting the throwing
OF amy sort or rubbish into the streets, and
d ought 10 be enforced"
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Bicycling is sdH the fad among the Bar
Harbor equivalent OF the 400, says the
Boston Herald: Mrs. Fred Gebhard, not
content with her achievements on a wom-
ans wheel, has ordered a diamond frame
cycle, which she win ride-wel, in the COS
tune that the diamond frame makes neces-
sary. Miss Fair wears, at the Newport
Country Club, the most striking and ef-
feCtive golf costumes of white duck, with
white leggings almost hiding her black
shoes. Around her waist is a white satin
belt, with richly enameled gold buckle
and her head covering is a white stra W hat,
with a black feather standing straight up
at one side.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
pnIino Court GrIst

In the police court yesterday Annie Fitz-
gerald, for an assault on Emma Washington,
was fined So. George Gaskins, assault,
collateral forfeited. Eliza Gilmore, assault,
So. William Luckett threats; personal
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Hurt this business said a we'll
known livery man TO a Times man yester-
car. tMore than even many Of the most
ardent friends OF the wheel believe. Before
she bicycle got the hold il has now, if a
cir n an, young or old, wanted 20 make a
trip OF a couple, OF five or ten miles in
afR country, aud was not the owner Of
hurse, he came to one of Us and hired one
~ b not so now. Nealry everybody rides
The morning times., 1895-09-01

One of the most enthusiastic wheelmen
of lhe city is said TO be Rev. r. S.W. Wood,
pf ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Rev.
Wood delights in outdoor exercise. and he
Otsen takes part In popular runs about the
CiiT He is something Of "a Scorcher. and
rddes Eeveuteen-pouud Rambler road
mFpr
The morning times., 1895-09-01

The DupantCycIe club anew organization
Of ihls city has several good riders in train
inE Tor the coming road event.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

81 .25 To Baltimore and Return. SIP 5
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Satur-
day, August 81 and Sunday, September L.
good returning until September 2, at 81 25.