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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
SUITS AGAINST THE CITY.
Several Joint Actions Against Rich.
mond md the &. a. d. Road.

The following wrlts were instituted In
the Law and Equity Court yesterday:
II. Wythe Davis against the city OF Rich
mond and the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company. Damages. 5000.
+. Meyer against the city OF Richmond
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company Damages. $500.
James MOrano against the city or Rich
mond and the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company. Damages, $3.50
Il. j. Meyer against the city OF Rich
mond and the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Company. Damages. $500.
These four suits were brought by pro-
PERFORMERS on south Eighth street. who
claim that their property was damaged
to the extent mentioned when the city
authorities gave permission TO the rail-
road company TO substitute for the for
mer low bridge over the canal on south
Eighth street high bridge for foot pas
sencers only
The following other suits were insti-
tu.ed:
Warner l.. Fleming against Frederick
Sltterding Damages. 1900.
Waller Scott against f. ii. Bowie.
Damages, 1890
II. NJ Chslkley against r. o. Gary.
Damages. 1862.
w. r. Fitzgerald against c. c. Akers
and others. Damages. 1913.
Three chancery suits were also inst-
tuted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
iEE-ISsuRANcE swINDLEs.
Some Examples of the Testimony
Presentel--LHwyer Wranglc.

MOREHEAD CITY. \. c.. August g.
The taking of testimony In the llfe-insu-
rance swindle investigation was continued
to-day. Following are examples OF the
testimony presented:
William Rice stated he WAS never ex-
amined, and at the time he was insured
weighed about los pounds instead OF Us,
and ne had been on spree for three
years. Did not authorize any one TO
sign his name 10 any papers. Florence
Chadwick, aged q, never had her IRE
insured. Never authorized any one TO
sign her name. There were poiicies
amounting TO 1900 on her life The first
time she knew she was insured she was
sent for to come to her aunts. and found
there Mr.. Nee, Of Noe. Delamar & Co.
insurance agents. lie informed her that
they had gotten out on her policy for
her mother, and there was an insurance
detective in town. II ne called on her
she was to state that her mother was
washerwoman, and would keep II up. III
was a surprise TO her and her mother
A large part Of The time is taken up BY
the attorneys in sharp and cutting words.
Hettje Davis lives in Beaufort. never
applied for insurance or authorized any
body to apply Never signed any paper
or aultDflZtu- auFpShS W S'Si, fO'
1.-TWO applications purported to be signed
by the witness were presented. Deiamar
never examined her for life insurance.
Hassell denied to witness having secured
insurance. Thought she had consump-
ton. Family all died OF it,
George Wheatley knew Sam Wills HIS
health was sometimes good and some
times bad.
Jenny Chadwick. mother OF Florence
knew nothing of the application. WI
liam Fisher got out two policies flsher
told her Florence was helplessly sick from
July until May. She said BIZ was 10
divide. Shep Davis (the old negro, In
sured as Sc years old. had his lie IN
sured Can't say what time Some tme
In the winter. Knew OF II. Bill Flsher
had IL done. DR. Delamar examined MN
Bill promised to keep II up. BIZ Is MS
son-in-law. Never gave anybody his age;
did not know IT, Brought up In secession
times. His oldest son was something
over 2s Was married before the war.
Dorias. his second child. died five years
after the war Shops hair was risht
smart white during the war.
chadwick has lived here all his IRE.
Has known Shep Davis all his life. THINKS
ha &c so witness Is IS. and Shep was
r,idd,e-aeed man when ne was small
James Davis. is IS. Has know Shep an
his life. Was called Big Shep when
he was a small boy. Thinks ne Is nearly
50. nc. 90
Policies we're exhibited on Shops lie 10
the amount of $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03

called meeting OF the Committee on
Health was held last evening at o'clock.
The chlir stated that the object Of the
meeting was TO consider the claims OF Mr.;
w. f. Allen. which the City Auditor had
declined to pay. II was stated that Mr..
Allen. member, OF the street-cleaning
force. had been bitten by dog while
in ihe discharge OF his duty. He was
aid up for seventy,nine days. and the
committee afterwards decided to allow
his claim OF sli775. when the claim was
received by the City Auditor the latter
declined to nay 1t, because the name OF
Mr. Allen did not appear on the payroll
at the time
The committee decided. on motion OF Mr..
Davis, to present resolution to the city
Council setting forth the circumstances.
and asking that the claim be paid.
On motion Of Mr.. Davis. II was decided
that the committee meet next Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock In room No. II OF
the City Hall, and go on a tour Of In
spection through the various wards Of the
city. 1t was also decided that the Mayor.
Chief OF Police. President OF the Board
OF Aldermen. President Of the Common
Council and the City Clerk BE- invited
TO accompany the committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
DEATH OF MAJOR HOWARD.
This well-knowu Citizen Pssscs
Away In BaItimore-Fuuer

The announcement that Major Conway
Robinson Howard died at an early hour
yesterday morning In the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore, VIII be received with
profound regret by very large circle OF
acquaintances In this city.
Major Howard was born In Richmond
50 years ago. During the war he served
in the Confederate army with great dis
tinction, and was a member OF Generai
A. p. Hll's otafY. At the close OF the
war Major Howard devoted himself TO
his profession es a civil engineer and
did efficient service in Mexico, West Vir-
ginia, and as one of the chief engineers
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
During the last three years ne had lived
in Baltimore, and been associated with
Colonel Henry T. Douglas in city engineer
service.
Colonel Howard married Miss jeanne
Colston, daughter OF Colonel Raleigh Col
ston. OF Albemarle county. Va. His wife
and four chiliren--three daughters ana
son--survive him.
During the last two or three years Colo
mel Howard's health had been gradually
falling. and his constitution became de-
bllitated to such an extent that he was
unable to rally from the effects OF sun
stroke received .Iuly 22d. When he was
overcome with the fatal attack he was
carried by friends to the Johns Hopkins
Uospital where every attention was
shown TO him and every remedy known
to science was employed in his case with
out avail.
The remains were brought TO this city
last night and were met on their arrival
at the Byrd-street depot by a number
OF friends OF the deceased. who escorted
the casket to the residence OF Mrs. Col
ston. No. Is north Sixth street. whence
the funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock
this morning The interment VIII b.
made ct Hollywood. The services will
be conducted by Rev. Landon II. Mason.
rector of Grace Episcopal church.
The active pall-bearers will be Messrs.
f.. b. Thomason. Jordan J. Leake. Frank
ID. Williams. Charles Seden. Gym Lyell.
F.. T. ID. Myers. Jr.. Dr. G. b. Darlington,
and DR.. Edward Mcclure.
The honorary pall-bearers Will be: Ma
jor T.. r. ID. Myers. General Thomas y
Brander. MIR II. ID. Whitcomb. Judge II.
W. Flournoy, Captain Philip Haxali
Colonel A. 7. Douglass. Colonel Richard
Morton Judge L. l.. Lewis. Messr1
Greer, Baughman. Frank Chamberlain,
and Robert Temple.
The following relatives have come 10
Richmond to he present at the obsequies:
Mrs. Il. L. Gildersleye. OF Baltimore:
Mr. r. Coston Blackforl. OF Lynchburg:
Mr.. Robert Csmm, of CovIngton; Mrs. a.
Il. Camm. Mr.. Conway Howard. Jr..
Miss JeanIe Howard. Major II. T.
Douglass. OF Baltimore; Colonel Richard
Morton. OF Baltimore and the family q
Mr.. Edward Howard, OF Hanover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03

Julius Meyer & Sons. who have been
holding a big sale. have evidently found
that buyers do lot OF buying OF every
thing. so much so In fact. that there Is
now In the store more odds and ends
than the store probably has ever before
known. or course. there Is a great dan
ger In carrying these goods over another
season. The firm evidently have realized
this. as they begin this morning grand
Reorga nlzation Sale 10 close cut all the
small lots. Another dealer In Richmond
Yesterday said: 1.-THE only way Meyers
can sell out all their stock at this time
OF the year IL to sell II below cost. and
I see from to-night's pte that that
IL what they are going to do" Con-
ttnuIng. ne said: why. he said. take
for instance. satin ribbon that whole
sales for ten and fraction cents a
ward. they are selling II for less than
& cents yard: and then there's ging-
hams that I know cost them not less
than cents yard that they are selling
for less than cents, Any store can
ALL goods II they want to give them
away." A reporter called 10 see Mr..
Never. but he vas too busy remsrkips
prices to talk. and only smiled and said;
walt and see II We don't get half the
town In the store tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
MIR. II. O. WILLIAMS HERE.
III. International Railroad secre-

The international Nuttro""
tnry Returns 10 the city.
Mr. II. O. williams who was elected
70 the secretaryship of the railroad de-
partment OF the International Commit
tee OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in May last. and who has been
associated with the committee for the
mast month, returned to Richmond last
night at o'clock. Via the Norfolk ana
Western railroad.
Mr.. williams left Richmond July lst
for New York city, and, after spending
several DAYS In the Office OF the COM
rnittee No. 20 east Twenty-third street,
I'm arranging for work of the department,
went TO Boston on the Sth OF July for
a conference with the president OF the
Roston and Maine railroad, and TO look
GER the railroad field In Lowell. Mass.
There are between five and six hundred
men at this place. After finishing ms
york in Lowell. he was for several dlys
I'm conference with the State Executive
r,ommittee in regard TO railroad work In
Now England, and with the president OF
the Boston and Maine railroad
Mr.. Williams returned TO New YORK
city on the 18th. and spent several days
I'm making arrangements for the eighth
international railroad conference. OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. TO
be held at Clifton Forge, September 18th
TO 18th.
Mr.. williams spent his vacation at
Thousand Island Park. on the 81. Law
renee river returning to New York Tor
a few DAYS TO arrange for work for the
fan on the lines OF the Southern railway.
Chesapeake and Ohio, and the Norfoik
and Western.
Mrs Williams and her mother. Mrs. X.
A. Irvine. are expected next week. Mrs
Irvine being too unwell to return 10 the
city
The eighth international conference Of
the railroad department OF the Young
Mems Christian Association win be held
at Clifton Forge. September 18th to ioih
next. The opening session VIII be held
Friday morning at $50. and the tareweii
service Sunday evening. In addition TO
the discussion OF important associatlon
,oplcs. the programme will include Bible
readings and addresses. Friday evening
will be railroad Official evening. when adj
dress will be delivered by representatives
Of several corporations. including NJ. h.
ingalls,. president OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio. and John J. McCook. receiver OF
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe.
on Monday following the conference
the railroad company proposes to give
the delegates a free excursion over the
most interesting part OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio. on this trip an opportunity
will be afforded TO inspect the railroad
association buildings at Hinton and
Handey. They plan to reach Clifton Forge
Friday morning and remain over until
after this excursion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03

J. Broatch. the Republican member. Was
Mayor for two terms. and was very
popular oficiaI. He ~ manufactures
and dealer In iron. General Paul Wander
wort. the Populist member. Is commander
in-chlef OF the National Industrial If-
gion and OF the Popul!st Club. and A. &.
Foster. the Democratic member, IA the
manager OF the Swift Packing Company.
and stands very high in business circles.
The new law does not compel she board
10 give more than one member OF the
committee TO the Democrats or Populists,
and this act II regarded AS very grace
full one by people In general.
The city II very quiet. and there " no
disturbance. but there r. a good deal OF
rldlcule OF the Mayors proclamation OF
yesterday. The City Council met this at
ternoon at O'clock 10 approve the bond
OF the Mayor. and steps viii be taken 70
Dust the old board. II Is believed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
~ 90 Round-Trip 10 Old Point ana
Norfolk and Return Via Chess.
uenke and Ohio Railway.

A fast two-hours fast train VIII leave
Richmond on Sunday. August 4th. aud
until revoked. at SD A. NJ. sharp. ar
irving at old Point at 1915 A: -. Nor
folk " o'clock noon, and leave Old POINT
on the return at 100 y. NJ Rovnttrip
tickets to Old Point or Norfolk. u. Dln-
ner at Hygeia Hotel. 75c.; Sherwood,
zoe. The Norfolk tickets are good return.
ing on regular train leaving Norfolk at
$3.50 p. NJ. same day. or ! A. NJ. Monday
morning. The latter will enable one To
spend the night at Virginia Beach. X
desired. BY an additional steamer fare
from Norfolk 10 Old Point one can spend
four hours OF Sunday AZ Ocean View or
Virginia Beach and reach Old Point IN
time to catch the special 7,3D u. N. train
same day. getting quick ana COMFORT
able ride in the cool Of the evening over
a rock -ballasted track. free OF dust, and
arrive In Richmond at $50 +. H.
A New York. Philadelphia and norfolk
steamer leaves Old Point Sundays az
$50 p. NJ. for sail to the capes, ana
returns TO Old Point at GO. In time 10
pet supper or an evening dip In the sea
before the departure Of the special train
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
HOLMES AND QUINLAN|
ALLEGED NEW EVIDENCE vEny
DAMAGING TO sQrm or THEM.
Receiver for the Chiesse scassSes
Appointed--Hstch alias Allen siias
Mascot connection with the Case
Fake, says Memphis.

CHICAGO. August 2-rnspcctor Fitx-
patrick and Chief Badcnoch had an inter-
view with Mrs. Quinian In her cell. At
the Harrison-street Station, this morn.
ing. as result Of which the woman was
taken to the Holmes castle. at sixty-third
and Wallace streets some Of the furni-
ture was found by the workmen who have
been digging IN the basement and this.
II Is believed. belonged to airs. Cennor.
When the police arrived at Sixty third
street they imm sdiateiy began an exsmi-
nation OF the rooms formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Qulnlan. They were IN Mrs.
Quinlan's room three hour. ana at the
end OF that time Chief Badenoch refused
to tell what evidence he had procured.
You may say, however" he said. that
we have found some new evidence. which
is very damaging 10 both Holmes and
Qulnlan. What IL Ii I am not now az
liberty 10 tell. but II is the most I'M
portant we have yet found, and when u
IL made public there will be less rldicnis
OF the departments work"
The Chief announced that at the con-
clusion OF to-day's digging the work Of
excayating In the cellar Of the castle VIII
be stopped.
X. T.. WALKER RECEIVER
Robert p. Walker was appointed re-
ceiver yesterday for the Holmes Castle, In
Englewood. which has become 80 notori-
Gus as the scene OF so many murders. The
receiver was appointed In accordance with
the prayer OF a bill filed by Frank r..
and Pey,on X. Chandler. OF the real
estate firm OF Chandler a Co.. who some
time ago bought masters lien for the
property from the former owner William
III. Rose who will be entitled to a deed
for the property May LIST next. when the
equity OF redemption expires. unless IN
the mean time there Is a redemption OF
| thu property.
Judge Horton entered an order giving
| the receiver authority 10 borrow money.
! II necessary. 10 put the building In
I tenantable condition. and to issue re-
ceiver's certificates. II he so desires. The
receiver Is ordered 10 collect the rents,
and secure az Inuch revenue from the pro-
perty as he Gag.
HATCH a FAKE.
MEMPHIS. TENN. August 2.--IIatch.
alias Allen alias Caldwell alias Fogg.
alias Mascot. the convict. doing time In
the Arkansas penltentIary. who has been
| alluded TO as one of the confederates OF
! Holmes, is undoubtedly a huge fake. so
far as any connection he may have had
with Holmes and his crimes. are con-
cerned: and II IN most probable that the
police OF Memphis will b. able 10 show
that at the time the man Of many aliases
claims TO have been operating with
Holmes In Texas he was doing term IN
the psnitentary Of Tennessee. HIS nrse
/ penltentiary sentence In this State was
/ for rse-steaiing. and was for twenty
one years. but he was paydoned. ana az
ono, resumed his old habits. He Is not
| the kind OF man Holmes would seiect TOT
/ a confederate. and his travels have not
| carried him outside Tennessee and Arkan-
eaS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03

horrible tragedy, which has 30 stirred the
people OF the Southside country. They
talked with people familiar with the
various phases Of the case. Inspected
the court record to see what errors have
been made. upon which they can appeal
10 the Circuit Court, and acquired facts
and data that Will enable them to pro-
coed without delay In the preparation Of
papers with which TO 10 before Judge
Coleman. and ask that the Judgment OF
the lower court be reversed, and a new
trial granted.
Reference has been frequently made
within the last few days. especially by
persons writing from Lunenburg 10 the
circumstance under which Marable first
made the startling declaration that a
white man was implicated with him In
the murder Several limitations have been
thrown out TO the effect that one OF the
soidisrs on duty at Lunenburg offered the
murderer an improper Inducement 20
make such a confession. The officers who
we're on duty decline to discuss the case
IN any of !ts aspects for publication, but
,ber. IA no concealment OF the fact that
there IL Indignation at these insinuatlons.
From what can be learned. the negro
Narable first made the statement impl-
c,,Inp n white man TO one OF the Rich-
,nond officers. He would rot give the
name. but said Mr.. Pollard had difii-
cuItv with the man TO whom
he referred on the morning OF
the day on which Mrs. Pollard was
murdered. It also happened that few
hours later Mr.. Pollard walked into the
oftice OF the Commemorative Attorney
and being asked with whom he had
trouble on that memorable day. he gave
tho rame Of a man In the. community.
hstween whom and himself friendly re-
Warab,e was visited. and. being asked by
tho commemorative Attorney who the
white man was, gave the same name
that had been given by Mr.. Pollard.
,rhare was, 20 far as the Dispatch can
learn. no sort OF inducement held out
20 Marable, and the only assurance given
him was that he might tell the truth
..Ithnnf fear of being mObbed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
COAL-MINE COMPROMISE
strike Of Western, PennsSiF""i"
workers Averted.

ri
workers Averted.
PrITsBURG. PA. August IA compro-
mise has been effected, ana
strike of Western Pennsylvania coai-
miners averted This mornings session
Of the miners convention was gwen up
to a discussion Of the report submitted
nv a committee representing the coa'
onerators at yesterday afternoon sss
sion. The proposition had been placed py
the miners In the form OF resoiuuon'
which extended until October ISL tne
wages in the interim TO remain at "
cents per ton: after that date, o4 CENTS
in cash. or GO cents where there are com
many stores or q coupon system III eh-
istence. This resolution was adopted oy
the convention. and the operators Were
so notified. This morning the Executive
Committee of the operators met anu raw
fed the resolution as adopted by tne
miners' convention. The operators pro-
position had named November Isl, as the
time for wage readiustment. Their ac-
ceptance of the miners scale dated DC
tober ist is a decided victory Tor the
latter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
80. p.or,asnce and stonington Steam

The Providence and Stonington steam,
shin Company between New YORK ana
Weston are making special ARRANGEMENTS
On both their Providence and stoning.on
tirs as 10 take care OF the great innux
90 messenger traffic expected az inc
twenty-sixth triennial conclave OF .ne
Knights Templar to be held In Boston
on August 18th to 30th. They nave al
ready booked many communicates rom
,hs south and West. where the popularity
Of this wIde-awake company Is rapidiy
spreading. and will probably run severe,
ey,ra steamers that passengers may AVOID
the unpleasant crowding that Usually at
tends these large conventions.
The magnificent steamers Connecticu.
and massachusetts OF the providence
line. and the Maine and New Hampsnirs
on the stonington Line embody every
pcrfection OF marine architecture, ana tne
main-deck dinsng-rooms and cares are
a revelation to those passengers VINO
have been accustomed to going cs'ow
the water lire to dine in hot ana ~,
smelling cabins. while the courtes'cs OF
tho officers and employees OF this COM
pany. are proverbial