davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
CARNEGIE RAISES WAeEsl
Twenty Thousand Men Benefited by a
Ten Per Gent. Increase.

S'T CT SGTIls INCTHdSe.
PlTTsDURa. Pa, June 1.-The Oar.
negie Steel Company has voluntarily
Increased the wages of all tonnage. day
and turn men in it's various mills I'D ner
cent, the advance to date from to day.
About 10000 participate in the in
crease.
Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie
Company, terms tho advsnce "s hori.
2ontal increase" which means that all
included in the advance will receive an
increase OF 10 per cent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
Al nIrs. =. Iste,.

No. 104 Church street, ladies will
find the most complete assortment Of
millinery goods.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02

Agents for Stetson's special hats.
Goldman & Hofheimer, 100 Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02

.'Newest Discovery y"-llxt. teeth no
pain. N. Y. ID. Rooms. 162 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02

We have the night shirt at the right
price. Nichols & Wallace, l69 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02

When 80 many people are taking and.de
riving benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilis.
why don't you take It yourself2 II 10 highly
recommended. -.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02

Twenty cars OF choice 1imithy and
mixed hay on track. Must be sold. d.
+. Reid j. Bgos
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02

Whore tho Ciub Play To-Morrow.
Roanoke at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Lynohburg.
Richmond at Petersburg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
Standing or the CIubs.

Name forfeited TO Portsmouth inolu ded
In Norfolk los column.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
PORTSMOUTH TOOK another
The "C|ams" Drop Three in Sue
cesson to the Truckers"

And the Poor "Rooters" Are Sorrow
tul. General improvement Notice
able, Which. if Kept Up, Will
Cut Quito Figure Before
the Season Ends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02

New Line OF Duck suits.
= Have just opened q new line of Duck
Suits. Il. A. Saunders, 172 Main streat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
HnY! aiaYI f1uXI

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bowels ao
easily, yet promptly and effectively.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
Attor the E,rp.

diptheria, pm eumon:a IA, scarlet foyer. typhoid
feyer. otc., HOO lB Snrsnparilla is OF won.
dorIul benefit in imparting the stretig tn
and viSor SO much desired.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
Shot and KILLED HIS VIFE
Lewis Hanvey, an Atlanta Drug
Clerk, is the Murderer.

ihree Years Ago Mrs. Hanvey Left
Her Husband. Who Sought to
Bring About Reconciliation.
She Refused and the Next
Moment is Killed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
IoRrsNourit.
SCORE ny INNINGS:

SCORE ny INNINGS:
portsmouth h......"...".l U = o 2 r-G
NoritlE itlE.......................o U . U-i
The herald., 1895-08-21
MINNIE WILLIAMS WIRES



Is at Providence, K. l.
PHILADELPHIA. August 2o.-N. A.
Shoemaker, the attorney for II. H.
Holmes, accused of score of murders,
received telegram today pu.porting to
come from Minnie r. Williams. one of
Holmes allie ged victims. 1t read as fol-
lows:
PROVIDENCE, RI. I.,August 10. 1895.
To w. a. Shoemaker, attorney, Philadel-
phia:
Report 1 was murdered absurd. Am
alive and well.
(Signed) MINNIE WILLIAMS.
When the message was SHOWN 20 Holmes
he said excitedly."I knew nv story that
did not kill the girl would be confirmed"
He brushed the tears from his eyes and
said: Il am sorry, however, that she has
made herself so public by telegraphing.
She might as well have written.'
Then Holmes reiterated the statement
that he has made often. that the last
time he saw Minnie Williams was when
he lett her at Toronto with the Pitzel
children. The prisoner has every conf
dencs that Minnie Williams is the best
friend he has, and feels assured that the
telegram that was received was sent by
her for the purpose of showing her loyalty
to him.
Assistant District Attorney Barlow
would not say whether he thought the
telegram was genuine or false. He ad
mitted, however, that he would not be
astonished if Minnie Williams appeared
on the scene at any time. Lawyer Shoe.
maker is investigating the telegram.
which came over the wires of the West
ern Union company. Asked rs to his
belief as 10 It's genuin eness, he replied:
MY opinion is that il was sent by Min
ME Williams. Il is more than likely
that she sant the message from Provi-
dence and hen hurriedly left town."
The herald., 1895-08-21
Aqueduct Park Entries

The following is the iist of entries and
weights of the races to be Ian at Aqueuuct
Park today. which ara posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 212 South spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and on San Francisco races, and
full description Of each event:
First rac,, maidens, selling, four and
a half furlongs-Roval Princess 10Y, Ext
Iona 10Y, Sweet l07, Willie l.. l05. Fay Sec
ond 100, Gladiola l09, Rebea l09, Eliza
Belle l09, La Petit.a l09.
Second race, selling, mile-Speculation
124, Primus 12l. Maggie X. 119. Flornda
III, Tom Moore Ill, Bowling Green Ill.
Cherrystone Ill, Jack the Jew Ill, st.
Vincent III, Lancer 10S Souvenir los,
Lady McCann l06.
Third race, selling, six and half fur
longs-Sun Up 119, Highhier. 110. King
Gold 110, HaIlstone 10Y, Captain Jack l07,
Buck Knight l04, Humming Bird 1Ul,
Roundelay 102.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and one
sixteenth-W. B. ia, Logan 1l2. Charade
40.
Fifth race. selling, one mile-Diabolus
107, King Paul 107, Fred Douglass 100,
Tom Moore 90, Lady Adams So, Buckeye
80. Lancer 102. Belvina s5. Juanta So.
Sixth race. selling. mle-Annie Bishop
109, Speculation l02, Chiswick 100. War
like 100, Pay or Play 100. Cold Dollar 9S.
The herald., 1895-08-21
Around the World Tickets

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. - The
Southern Pacific company mas entered
into contract in London which makes
it now possible for passenger to buy a
ticket around the world from any point
on the lines which have become a party
TO the new agreement The agreement is
in effect an important omblnaton be-
tween several big railroad and steamship D
companies designed to control the lion s
share of the round-the- world passenger
traffic. The contract was signed by the
London representative of the Southern
Pacific company. acting also as the agent
of the Pacific Mail and the Occidental
and Oriental Steamship companies, and
for the Peninsular and Oriental Steam
Navigation company.
The herald., 1895-08-21
Knights Temp.ar OF the Road

OMAHA, Neb., August 2O.-Five Pull
man sleepers, loaded with mem bers OF
the ''95' club of Denver arrived over the
Burlington at l :l5 o'cluck this afternoon,
and remained until 4:30. The party is
composed of Colorado commandery No.
g. X. T.. Colorado chapter. R. a. NJ,
Huerfano lodge No. q, A. L. and A. Nj.
and FL Jobel temple of the Shriners.
There are 10i people in the party, includ-
ing SIXTY knights in uniform
Upon their arrival memb bers of the
party were taken in charge by the local
Templars and shriners and spent the after
noon in visiting points of interest. To-
morrow Golden Gate commandery, No.
16, and California commandery, No. /,
both of San Francisco, will arrive via the
Burlington.
The herald., 1895-08-21
HOT REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
The Qu-y Faction Makes a Very Good
Fight
An Earnest Contest in Philadelphia to Over
come the Influence Brought to Bear
Against the Senator

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-The Re-
publican primaries to select seventy de(o
gates to the state convention and also TO
choose candidates for various city offices
were held here tonight The indications
ut midnight are that the Quay faction has
certainly elected eighteen delegates and
possibly twenty-five, with one or two dis
tricts and five additional delegates still
in doubt. The anti-Quay peoI Il concede
the senator sixteen votes.
The polls were open from six to eight
pm. The scenes around the various
polling places in districts in which there
were contests recalled an exciting politi-
cal election. Never before in the history
OF the Republican party in this city, has
there been such fight in the primaries.
In many wards almost the full Republi-
can vote was polled. Although the con.
test was an earnest one, there was very
little disorder and the few arrests
made were for minor offenses. The result
was in some respects surprise to Senator
Quay himself, who did not expect to over
come the influence that wuul be brought
against him in certain localities. The
thIfty-seven wards of the city are grouped
into twenty eight legislative districts, and
these elected from one to seven delegates
each.
The hottest fights we're in the fifteenth
ward, in which Mayor Warwick resides
ana the Philadelphia wards, the twenty
fourth and thirty fourtL. In the former
the mayor was badly beaten, the Qnay
forces headed by Alexander Crow, jr.,
carrying twenty-seven out of forty-thr
divisions. with contests in two. In West
DhilaIal nhia NJ iIbnr,as
Quay man, won his fight handsomely,
Notwithstanding the fact that David Mar
tin. the anti-Quay leader in this city.
took personal charge of the fight during
the past week. These two districts elected
seven Quay delegates. The second. thi rd.
fourth. fifth, seventh. eighth, thirteenth.
tw nty.seventh and thirtieth wards also
elected seven Quay delegates, m1king a
total of eighteen. In the fifth ward the
anti-Quay leaders changed the polling
places in a ajoIitv of the divisions, and
the result was that double primaries We're
held. Both sides claim one delegate
from this ward, but the anti-Quay man
was given the credentials and bis oppO
nent filed notice of contest. At midnight
the result in the fourth ward. where four
delegates are to be elected, is in doubt.
The Quay people claim to have carried
twenty-seven out of fifty-two divisions,
with seven in doubt. If this vote is veri-
fed Quay will have twenty-five delegates
from this city
Tonight's contest practically closes
the fight in the state, Lehigh being the
only remaining county to elect delegates.
1t appears almost certain that Senator
Quay has won his fight for the state
Craftsmanship with some votes to spare.
a conservative estimate gives him 100
votes in the convention, 10 more than tne
number necessary to elect.
The herald., 1895-08-21
The Oregon Railway ard Navi-
cations Competition
THE KNIGHTS PILGRIMAGE
Tickets Around the World From Nearly
Every Point
Election of Officers of the Guatemala C1ntr al
Railroad --- Reduction on Canned
Goods to the East
Associated Press Special Wire.


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2o.-At a
meeting of the board of directors of the
San Francisco and San Joaquin Railroad
company today contracts for 1,500. 600 feet
of lumber were let. The lum Der is to be
used principally In the construction of
the bridges over the Tuolumne and
Stanislaus rivers. The firm of c. A..
Hooper e. Co. were awarded the contract
for supplying all of the redwood lum Der,
while P. A. Buell. & Co. and the Stock
ton Lumber company are to supply all OF
the Pine lumber.
The Risdon iron works was gwen the
contract to build three large water tanks,
each one of which is to be long enough
and large enough to occupy a fiat car.
These water cars are to be used to carry
water for the men and horses at WORK on
the road as it is gradually extended
down,through the valley. d. 4. Learned,
the owner of a large ranch near Stockton,
filed complaint with the directors. lie
says that the construction of the railroad
grade along Mormon channel il of such
q character as to throw flood waters back
on to his ranch ani part of the adjoin-
ing ranch. He believes that during rainy
weather his property will be ruined there
by and he wants change made.
Chief Engineer Storey was instructed
to make an investigation and 10 put in
culverts or trestling work if IN his judg-
ment he saw lit. Mr.. Storey will soon
make trip to Stockton to LOOK into the
matter.
Just before adjournlng the directors in
formally discussed their finances. Two
10 per cent payments of the total sub
scriptions have already been paid in and
another 10 per cent payment called for
The total subscriptions amount to some
81. 400, 600 and the gentlemen are begin
ming to believe that this sum will be
sufficient to construct the road to Bakers
field
The herald., 1895-08-21
War Among Druggists

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 20.-A war
among the retail drugg SITS Of Kansas City
is threatened 10y the fact that several
drug stores are advertising cut prices on
proprietary medicines and there are
complaints of corresponding cuts IN the
prices OF prescriptions. Almost all the
druggists belonging 10 the Kansas CITY
Pharm aCeutical association and tn ose
who have made the cuts recently with
drew so tnat it could not interfere wi tn
them. Others threaten to follow SUIT
and Generalization in the drug trade
is probable.
The herald., 1895-08-21
Meeting of Jockey Club Stewards

BROOKLYN, Aug. 20.-The stewards
OF the Jockey club held a meeting this
afternoon, the following gentlemen being
present: Messrs. Thompson. Knapp,
Keene and sturgs. The protests lodged
by W. B. Jennings and W. 8 Dwyer
against awarding the purse won by the
horse Tinge at the Brighton Beach race
track on August 9Th, the stewards agreed,
was not FLED in accordance with the rules
e!ed. The application of George o. Quin-
trcll for reconsidera tion of the decision
rendered September l3, 1894. under which
he was ruled off the turf for his connec-
tion with the Susie r. race. was denied.
The herald., 1895-08-21
Lower Rates

CHICAGO, August 20.-The Oregon
Railway and Navigation company decided
to become an active competitor for Ore
gon and Washington business by the
ocear route. 1t has announced $40
cabin and Sc steerage rate from San
Francisco to Portland and Puget sound
points, in competition with the Pacific
Coast Steamship company, and it has
invited all connecting roads to use these
rates for basing purposes and show them
in their rate sheets. Western roads are
now voting on whether or not they will
accept the proposition.
The business of the Knights Templar
conclave at Boston has begun to move
quite freely. 1t promises to be larger than
many of the roads expected, some of
them showing that they have mad more
to do than in 1892, when the conclave
was held in Denver. The business seems
to be about equally divided up among the
western roads, and consequently there
does not seem to be any trouble brewing
in regard TO it among them.
The herald., 1895-08-21
international Cooperative Congress

LONDON, Aug 20. The international
cooperative congress met again today
in the hall of the Society of Arts, ,anI dis
cussed cooperative production. Rev. Dr.
George C. Lorlmer of Boston maie 4
speech in which. he held that when the
secret of the cooperation of all classes
was discovered, the world would enter on
period OF universal peace, happiness
and pros perity. Philanthropy was over
done and justice undone. America was
not as far advanced as England, Belgium
and France, but in tlms cooperation
would take deeper root in the United
States than in tie old world.
The herald., 1895-08-21

doubtless due to the fact that the Defeu-
der was pointing higher into TIE wind.
1t was 12:15 when the Defender got
honestly abeam of the Vigilant. a good
sixteenth Of mile to windward.
The Vigilant, fearing tnat the Defender
would pass her came about on the port
tack and tried to cross the bow OF the
new boart. As she did so she took in her
baby jib topsail. But even that import
ant maneuver did not enable her to split
tacks with the Defender. for the Defender
went about almost at the same time.
When they stood back for the Jersey
shore Defender was fully half a mile in
the lead. Both yachts made the outer
marx on this tack. the Defender gaining
right along. At the rounding She eased
her main sheet and took no less than
seven minutes in dropping her spinnaksr
and getting that sail out on the port
side. The handling Of the boat was
wretche1.
The Vigilant rounded finely. The
wind had run up to about fifteen knots
by this time. and the centerboard ke.led
we'll over to port tack to very sharp
angle when she dipped her boom over TO
port and got ready to set the spinaKer on
the starboard tack. In the ten-mile beat
to windward the Defender had gained
minutes an 30 seconds.
Then came the tug before the wind
home. Within Il mile of the finish line
the Defender hnulel down her spinnaker
and balloon lib .topsail. running consid-
eraply to tho westward in doing so. Then
she made reach for the home line aad
got there at 2:04:29. Sne turned the
Sandy Hook all right. Vigilant made her
round in much the same style. by this
time the wind had increased to eighteen
or twenty knots an hour. The Defender
stood away on the port tack for probably
two minutes. long enough to let the on
lockers think sne was going to obey or
ders and 90 over the course again, but
she stood away for Sandy Hook point.
There was an ominous gathering OF wind
clouds down to the southwark, and the
kclSers said that Defender was afraid of
blow.
In truth she had sustained serious
damage in her upper rigging, which was
so badly stretched and loosened that if
she had been forced into a second round
of the course she might have carried the
topmast away. If not the sail itself.
:, In the meantime the Vigilant went
around the Scotland lightship, but took
Town her club topsail. A few minutes af-
ter her jib was com pletely torn into
shreds by the wind.
The Vigilant had seen by this time
chat the Defender had quit, but Com
mander Willard was going over the course
anyway. As soon as tue committee saw
the Defender had gone home,the Vigilant
was overtaken and informed that the
days races were hers.
On the run, ONE before the wind the
Vigilant had gained l minut, and 80 Sec
onds, which IN proportion to the distance,
was the best gain the centerboarder lad
made on the lin keel. Summary:
Elapsed
Name. Start. Finish. Time.
Defender I'll ~ :ss 2oa:s9 2od 39 2:l5:ssaa
The herald., 1895-08-21
The Ctairls of a Rank

WICHITA, Kan. Aug. 2O.-The re.
ceivers of the Wichita National bank have
brought suit in the United States court
for over 500, ,O)O the greater portion of
which is money borrowed on personal
notes. Among these are the following ::
S. w. Oliver, Sl2 963; n. f. and Ralph
Neidlander, $2s, 23S; George l.. Rouse,
S26, ,0l0; the Kansas Loan and Investme1 t
company, $40, 600; NJ. l.. Cohn, $l1 $40;
Oliver q lmboden company. $36, 800.
There are many other claims for smaller
amounts that are worthless. The bank
failed several months ago.
The herald., 1895-08-21
Iron Works Foreclosed

KANSAS CITY, NO., Aug. 2o.-Borden
& Swearington shutter and iron works,
with branch at ST. Louis, was closed to.
day under two chattel mortgages given to
NJ. Colyin for the benefit OF ced tors. The
principal mortgage secures creators in
st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia and several other towns. The
exact assets ana liabilities are not fully
determined. he amount secured to pre-
ferred creditors by the mortgages FLED to-
oay is $I5. GG7. 1t is reported that the as
sets are equal to the liabiitles. The com-
pany h-s been IN business here for several
yCatg
The herald., 1895-08-21
THE PEACE UNION
President Love Wants to Know Why We
Have War

Have War
MYSTIC. Conn, Aug. 20.-Tbe twenty
eighth annual peace union opened here to-
day and will continue for four days. 1t
is expected that at least IL, 900 people will
attend. Among the prominent arrivals
are Alfred II. Love, president of the Ma
tional Peace union. and John Bronson,
both of Philadelphia; DR.. H. F. Goodall
Smith of Dwight Mass, and Mrs. Belva
Lockwood, corresponding secretary of the
Universal Peace union.
Coupled with the address of welcome,
L.,W. Crouch. president of the Connecti-
cut union. Sdelivered an address on the
suject of Christianity and War. He was
followed by Mr.. Love, whose subject was
Why Do We Have War? Letters of regret
were received from the following: Cover.
nor Coffin of Connecticut. Edward E.
Hale of Boston. Mary A. Livermore, Mer-
till E. Gate, president of Amherst college ;
Dr.W Evans Darby of London, II. Brown
OF South Carolina, Rev. Amanda Deyo of
San Diego, William NJ. Ashman of Phila-
delphia. The principal address OF the
day was the report of President Love.
The herald., 1895-08-21
FITZGERhLD'S TRIP
He Considers Southern Caiifornia's Future
as Nery Bright

as very bright
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.-Labor
Commissioner Fitzeragld has retnrned
from his southern trip. He will commun-
icate with the governor as soon as the
latter is sufficiently recovered to resume
business, and every effort will be made
to establish a branch office of the bureau
In Los Angeles.
$50 far as l can see,' said Mr.. Fitzger
aid, the future for the southern part of
the state IS very bright. In Los Angeles
wages have increased during the last
year [ would not however, advise peo-
pie out OF employment to 20 there, be-
cause great number Of jdis men are
located there at present l should Judge
about three thousand men out OF work
are now in Los Angeles.
81 saw Senator White about bill for
the exclusion Of Japanese. He promise
to introduce such Il bill at the next
session. He said the people of the east
think we are too much cainst the Ash
atics and for that reason oppose all
efforts to secure their exclusion"
The herald., 1895-08-21
Base ball


BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-Balt,more g.
basehits II, errors 1.
Chicago O, base hits 3 errors 5.
Batteries-McMahon and Robinson /;
Griffith and Kittredge.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Philadel-
phia 8. base hits 16, errors 2.
Cincinnati 9. base hits 13, errors 0.
BatterIes-Casey and Clements; Rhines
Parrott and Vaughn.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Washington
7, base hits IA, errors 6.
Cleveland 8, base hits 8. errors 4.
Batteries-MerceI and MCGUIRE; Young
and O'Connor.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-New York 8.
base hits 8. errors 4.
St. Louis ,, base hits 5, errors 2.
Batteries-Rusie and Farr,ll; Breiten-
stein and Peitz.
BROOKLYN, Avg. 90 Pittsburg 5,
bass hits s, errors 3.
Brooklyn I, base hits 8, errors ..
Batteres-Hart and Merritt; Abbey and
Grim.
BOSTON, Aug. 20.-Louisville 6, base
hits 8. errors 2. e,.t.I.
Boston 2, base nits 5, errors 5.
Batteries-Weyhing and Warner; Dolsn
and Ryan.
The herald., 1895-08-21
National Tennis Tournament

NEWPORT, K. l., Aug. 20. - The
national tennis tournament opened here
today. Cham pionship doubles were con-
tested by Wrenn and Chase who last
week defeated Neal Bros. at Narragansett
pier, and Hovey and Hobart. the present
cnampion, who. if they win again this
year will be personal owners of the chal-