davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
DEATHS.

PRYDE.-Died at l2.l5 =. VI. Tuesday
February lst at his residence, 80 norm
REIMBURSEMENT street, ALBERT Is.
PIDE, in the forty-hith year Ok ms
age. r.
church SUNDAY AFTERNOON at :"
o'clock Friends and acquantances are
invited TO attend.
NEISZ-Died. at the residence OF her
husband lOl west Baker street. on sat
urday. February - $50 al II 40 y; NJ,
HELENA. beloved wife of Charles NciZ
Sr.. In the siXty-trst year OF her age.
We cried. "Oh' God coaIds't thou not
spare
Our mother, for years 10 come
Soft came the answer TO our prayer:
I have but called her home
Like dew to thirst land it came,
That sympathizing voice;
God 5 sympathy is more than name;
1t makes sad hearts rejoice.
our mother Is safe from pain and sin
Forever and forever;
Help us TO live, Heavens rest 10 win,
And with her praise Thee there.
Her funeral will take place MONDAY
MORNING at II O'Clock from trace
street Baptist church. Friends ana ac-
quaintances are invited To attend
O'KEEFFE.-Died.a at the residence OF
her husband. No. rs south Cherry street,
an l2:3O O'Clock to-day, MARY j., be
loved wife of James O'keeffe.
Funeral notice hereafter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
LYNCHBURG'S TEAM MADE W.
The Players Who VIA Compose tho Hill
city Club This Season.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Feb. Especial
Manager Smith has to-day advised the
IyncAburs cranks of the makeup of the
ball team for 1885. 1t is as follows:
William \. Smith. Knoxville, the man
hger. Will play left field. He has name
as d fielder. hitter and coach.
A. Bovendale. Of Chillicothe, Ill, pitcher.
ale has been in FAST company" several
years. and great things are expected OF
him.
Albert Ortiz, of Danville Ind. pitcher.
Sober s..sd speedy. Made great name in
Ohio CAST season.
j. W Chtc) McKenna. Lynchburg.
pitcher. He has great speed. wide curves
and Is a heavy hitter.
Joe Gray. Philadelphia, pitcher. held
the strike-out record OF the New England
League IN 1894.
Charley Mcintyre. Lebanon. Ind.
pitcher. \ splendid all-round man.
George j. Schabel. OF Louisville. catch
e.. Was IN the Southern League last
season. never talks. but plays ball. and is
one of the best.
+. G. Ferguson. Pittsboro. Ind. catcher.
Young. but one OF the coming back stops
Of the country.
Walter s Fhlock, OF Philadelphia, first
base. Great fielding and batting average.
Fred. +. Patteson, Indiana, second base.
and hard hitter.
Robert L. Berryhill. Indiana. third base,
we'll captain the team. Ffeldiag and bat
ting record bang-up.
Dan Leahy, OF Knoxville. the Stonewall
short stop for the Tailends in "a. WIN
play his old position this season. He is
well known
George o. Thompson. OF Galesburg. H.,
centre helder. Has worked in the West,
and brings great name as a fast player.
NORFOLK BIsY-BAL'. GOSSIP.
NORFOLK, VA. Feb 2.-Specal.-
Manager Sommers OF the Norfolk League
ball team. is In West Wig MIA. fro IN
which point he l. directing his affairs for
me- Fvir Al - unders.Ood that ne slas
engaged a number OF good men. Mr..
Sommers Is reported 10 have sad that
last year he threw away the penant n
an effort TO build up the State League:
that his men dropped number Of games
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
LAYTON KNOCKED OUT.
MCAETUY WINS TIE FTGHT ~
THE THIRD ROUND.
Tbs Australian Had Agreed ia Put His An
tasonist Out In Ten Rounds for
Pur,s Of $3.50.

GALVESTON. TEN. Feb. 1.-The Lay
,on-McCarthy fight occurred tonight al
the fremont Opera House, and was W.T.
messed by some seven or eight hundred
people. who sat In the building. which
was very cold, for two io1g hours before
the contestants put In an appearance.
There were quite number OF visitors
from the Interior AFTER seVerdi Spdif-ls
exhibitions between local pugills's James
bolan. the referee. announced that the
fighters would appear in fve minutes.
At lO15 Mccarthy entered the rms
rloscly followed 10y Layton ana MS see
pnds. No time was lost. Referee D0'ah
Introduced the fighters TO the audience
and stated that Mccarthy mad agreed 10
put Layton out IN ten rounds for purse
of $50 ana - per cent. OF the gate r.
te!pts. -.
Immediately after the Introduction the
rong sounded. The mill began, ana inc
audience soon forgot the cold weather
In the first round Mccarthy clearly
proved he was there 10 win. ana Lay ION
Noted on the defensive. Mccarthy Idhu-
cd twice. once with o sln punch on the
face with his left. and then with right
hand swing on Layio"'s Jaw
re second round started of @vcly. NC
Carthy landed some po"eiIul b'o"s u'''
he lei drive q lcft-hander that hoored
LAYTON. who stayed down until the rel
cree had counted nine. when he got up
md made a feeble attempt 10 ward Of
tnother one OF McCarthys punches. The
gong saved him. and he went to his cor
her very grOSgN.
la the third Mccarthy was just as fresh
Rg when ne started, ana dealt Layt0l a
humber of terrible blows. catching him on
The lett side OF his neck with his eft
and knock, him down ana out with a
tight on the jaw. Layton did not re-
cover until after the referee counted MN
bit. Several I'm the audience cried foul
Mccarthy "a from Australia. lie came
here during the Creedon-Berneau hght
with Professor John Duffy, the referee,
from New Orleans. He has a record OF
one hundred fights, and never lost but
one
Layton is well known having travelled
MI over the United states with his spar
ring partner. Tommy Doyle. The hght
was nrst-class all the way through
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

Mrs Mary O'Keeffe. wife of Mr.. james
O'<eeffe. who was for about forty years
superntendent n Hollywood cemetery,
died Yesterday afternoon at l259 ocIocih
AT the residence of her husband. No ~
south Cherry street. Mrs. OheeHe W wa.
ireland. about siXty-siX years ago, put
had been resident OF Richmond Tor a
number OF years She had been an lhNahd
tnr Il long DINO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
FRANK ST. CLAIR. JR.

WYTHENILLE, VA, Feb. special
Frank ST. Clair. Jr., son OF the eulI'l
Of the Wytheyille Enterprise dled al "
N. Friday. and was inferred at 81.
Narv's cemetery to-day at II y. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
COTToN-sEED HULLs.
NIf..I,E. nafNtr laa ~ H.

virginia DAIRY, Dec. 81, 1911.
To Whom IT Nay Concern:
have been feeding my dairy COWS on
Cotton Seed Hulls for the past two win.
tiers In the place OF clover nay and hpd
mat IL Will produce as much rich mi,H
and keep dairy cattle In as good condi-
ION as the best clover hay. at about
one-haif the cost, and recommend Il
10 those who feed for .pront.
(SlgAed) H. - FAl llLlsO'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

100 Dress Ginghams ..................J Sac.
S' I2. N 8Sst F Yayy Pr5ts i SIC
ISi-srn e Ess YET Fa IsS i,'' ''6 &C.
81 10 ioc Nf% e, D' sattecps 5 $40
Monday begins the unloading IN
the BOOK store. nan ana less u
close Out thousands OF volumes
volume sets Of History and Biography
soc Books! standard novels, essays and
poems, gG. v..-,., o., p,.,u
All oi Il n W o11N a." q -, I'm I'm
'dllVH9 ~ o. iooN,, ia Linen jim
Cle'n ana 'roII' tor l5c.
Odtu9ic It+yeI booAs' were F4.'' -
1880 ~ a., ~ e. t tf..,,,,,.,I-
Ep.scopiI PRAYER BOOKS ana Hlhhdts
IIHll-"'l y ,'et F'-i" 10 2i'''' ~ 10 ''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

We are Offering baied coTToN-SEED
HILLS at very low figures,
THOMAS s. WYNN a CO,
yphons SOD 900 east Marshall street.
del3-th ali&tuars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
THE COHEN co.
STANDARD DAIRY CHOP

* a properly balanced ration. composed
~ cottOn-seed meal, linseed meal. mul
fced &c mixed m sucn proportion a.
70 insure the best results at the small
EST cost. Price, 90 cents per 10 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
THE COHEN co.
TREES.

planting. Catalogues Free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
Thousands of yards of new Open

Stock.
soc. Brocadel Taffetas at.......... &c
SIC. Japanese Wash Silks ..........,.. DC.
Ate. japanese Taffetas ..-............. pc.
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soc. White China SILK for ............ DC.
29c. Godfrey silks Observation-Disclosures. l9c
S5c. Black Gros-Gra!n for ............ G0c
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CSC Crepe Cloth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 39c.
S5c. Two-Tone Figured Shirt-Waist
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

J. Lichtenstein & Sons Black
Goods stock Is an opportunity OF a
lifetime. All the very newest and
most desirable stuff, at sos and ooc
on the dollar.
The herald., 1895-02-24
VENDETTA IN KENTUCKY
Three Men Shot to Death and Fourth
Wounded
1t Was neet, Draw RevoIvers and Commence
to Shoot--End of a Long,
Lived Feud

Sargent, KY, Feb. 23.-News just re-
ceived here says that three men were shot
to death and fourth mortally wounded
in a fight between the Smith and Cox fac
tions near Osborne, Dickinson county, W.
Va, Wednesday. The men involved in
the difficulty had long been regarded as
terrors in the neighborhood and for years
the families have been deadly enemies.
According to the best information obtain
able Rob and Sam Smith had been at the
Gap and were on their way home when
they met Ben and Lem Cox on the road
about two miles from town. Ali four
were under the influence of liquor. The
Smiths drew revolvers and commanded
their enemies to surrender instead of
which the Cox boys pulled out weapons.
The fight was begun and lasted for nearly
half an hour. When the smoke cleared
away Rob and Sam Smith and Ben Cox
were found lying dead on the road, while
Lem Cox is so badly wounded that his
death is expected hourly. The killing of
these men puts an end to the feud that
has long been prominent in criminal
circles in this section of the country.
The herald., 1895-02-24
Place of the Ladies in Politics
and Patriotism
DIRECTORS IN EDUCATION
Discussion Had on Several Leading
Topics Of the Day
Reviews Of the Political Work by the
Representatives Of the Woman's
Relief Corps

Washington, Feb. 23.-Woman's work
in the field of education and organized
works in patriotism and politics, occupied
today's session of the National Council OF
Women. Many OF the papers embodied
teaching the young and in the various
phases of female education.
The fraternal greetings of the National
Council of Women of Canada were pre-
sented by Mrs. Willoughby Cummings of
Ontario. The opening address was made
by DR.. Julia Holmes Smith of Illinois,
whose paper was read by Mrs. Clara Be-
mick Colby of Washington. The paper
was entitled How Can the Higher Art
be Brought to Bear Upon the Common
Peop.e Through the Common Home and
the Common School? 1t gave an analy-
sis of characteristics of humanity so far as
regards the love of beauty. Following this
review came statement of the necessity
for the cultivation of higher ideals in
children and protest against the COM
monplace education.
Formal invitations to the council and
all interested in woman's work to partici-
pate in the Atlanta exposition were pre-
sented by two fraternal delegates from
Atlanta.
Women as directors in education was
the theme of Mrs. Louise E. Parsons
Hopkins of Boston. Notable women, she
said, have founded and conducted large
movements in philanthropic, social and
religious reforms and contributed their
magnetic personality to educational pro-
gress.
Elmira S. Taylor OF Utah. president of
the Young Ladies' National Mutual I'M
provement Association, AMI Isabel King
of South America, patron Of the Council,
and Mary H. Hunt of Massachusetts
opened the discussion on this subject,
following which Caroline Earl White of
Pennsylvania an anti-vivisectionist, made
plea for humanitarianism in education.
Reviews of the patriotic and political
work by representatives of the Women's
Relief Corps, National Association OF
Loyal Women of American Liberty and
Women's Republican Association of the
United States closed the days session.
The herald., 1895-02-24
FOSTER AND THE PAGANS
The American Diplomat, II Is Said, Was
Very Wroth
Why the Mikado's Peace Enjoys Would Not
Deal With the ENJOYS From the
Fiowery Kingdom

Toxic, Japan, Feb. 6-via San Fran
cisco, Feb. 23.-China's attempt to nego-
tiate for peace proved even more fruitless
than was anticipated. The japanese are
greatly disappointed at the failure of the
Chinese Government to give it's envoy
proper power to negotiate for peace. The
Tsung LII Yamen was warned by all the
foreign diplomats, and especially Minister
Dun at Toxic, that unless the envoys
were given full power their errand would
be worse than useless.
The most positive pledges we're given
that the ENJOYS. would be genuine pleni-
potentiaries, with full power to speak for
their sovereign, and it is believed that
stronger pledges were given Mr.. Foster.
The embassy came with the utmost con-
fidence, with a small colony of attendants
and food and clothing that indicated an
indefinite stay. Yet at the first glance
their credentials made it; evident
that their errand was a mere pretense.
Their duties were SO imperatively linn
tied that they could only listen to the
conditions which Japan might propose,
report them to Pekin and await further
instructions. This being the case the
Japanese would only dismiss them with
out even discussing the peace proposition
with them.
The ENJOYS were given two audiences by
the Japanese Commission, and Mr.. Foster
was not allowed to be present at either.
On February 1st their credentials were
examined, and on the following day they
were informed their errand was useless.
Three days after their arrival in Hiro-
shima the ENJOYS were preparing to re-
turn to China.
1t is rerorted that Mr.. Fosters annoy
ance was so great that an open quarrel
took place between him and his clients.
The angry dispute is said to have been
overheard by crowds in the street on
which the Chinese were lodged. Though
the story is doubtless exaggerated, it
appeared to be true that the Amer
lean counsellor contemplated leaving the
embassy in Hiroshima and straightway
returning to the United States; but this
nsse started on February 4th for Nagasaki,
he accompanied them to that port, with a
conditional promise to go still further If
his assistance was found indispensable.
Viscount Mutsu returned to Toxic i'm
mediately. Both he and Count Ito would
have been gratitied if the embassy had
proved trustworthy and if negotiations for
1t will be interesting to see if the lesson
of this rebuff is taken to heart At the
close of the second and last interview in
the Hiroshima prefecture, Count Ito
told the ENJOYS that when prop
erly accredited delegates should be
sent by their Emperor they will be re-
ceived with as much respect as II this un-
fortunate error had not been committed.
If China desires to promptly renew hel
application, no obstacle will be put in hei
way, but it is doubtful if anything can
now check the advance of the invaders
through P--sili and their occupatiS- o.
Pekin.
The herald., 1895-02-24

Georgia, understand, do not pay more
than s25 a month for clerks hire
Mr.. Dockery, Democrat of Missouri, in
the same tone, declared that it was an ap-
preparation to members of an extra $780,
Mr. Williams, Democrat of Mississippi
believed the amendment was just and de-
clared his intention of supporting it.
Mr.. Tracey appealed to mem bers to vote
the amendment down.
''If it carries and is reported to the
House" said he, "a roll call will be de-
manded and we all appreciate the diff
Guilty of obtaining a majority for such a
large appropriation when members have
to go on record" Laughter
The Livingston amendment was carried,
los to 20, and as amended the Tracey
amendment was also carried, 90 to 81.
Mr.. Dockery gave notice that he would
demand yea and nay vote in the House.
g In brief speech he warned the Demo
Gratis of the House that the appropriations
were mounting up to dangerously near the
billion limit and unless halt as called
they would exceed those of the f fifty first
Congress.
Mr.. Grosvenor, Republican of Ohio,
taunted the Democrats with being obliged
to sell bonds at ruinous rate of interest
to pay current expenses of the depart
ment.
Did not Secretary Sherman sell four per
cent bonds at par which were afterwards
worth IL, asked Mr.. Springer.
Twelve years after a great war;" re-
piled Mr.. Grosvenor, Secretary Sherman
sold bonds payable in coin to resume
specie payments. But the contract he
made with the syndicate provided that
before the bonds should be taken they
should be open to popular subscription for
thirty days. Loud Republican ap-
plause.
1.-The credit of the Government subse-
quently became SO high these bonds after
wards commanded premium of thirty.
But look at the transaction we criticise,
and see the contrast Now, thirty years
after the war, without giving the public
an opportunity to subscribe, bonds are
sold bearing four per cent interest by
secret contract which netted the syndicate
$40, 10000 twenty four hours after the
bonds were placed on the market" Re-
publican applause.
Mr.. Bailey Democrat OF Texas, offered
an amendment to appropriate $780, 900 for
the payment of certain Indian depreda-
ton claims allowed by the Court OF
Claims, which was agreed to. Several
amendments passed over were not acted
upon when the committee rose and the
remainder of the afternoon was devoted
to eulogies on the life and public services
of the late Senator Vance of North Caro-
lima.
The herald., 1895-02-24
IN THE HOUSE
The Deficiency Bill Again Under Discussion.
Pay for Employees


Pay for Employees
Washington, Feb. 23.-After some brief
routine morning business the House went
into committee of the whole and re-
sumed consideration of the deficiency bill.
While series of amendments to give
extra compensation to various employees
of the House was being adopted, Mr..
Dingley, Republican of Maine, protested
against the prodigal liberality.
Mr.. Tracey, Democrat of New York,
offered an amendment to give the en-
ployees of the House and Senate an extra
months pay.
Mr.. Sayres attempted to amend this
proposition by excluding from the bene
fits OF the amendments those employees
who had been voted extra compensation,
but this motion was voted down.
Mr.. Livingston, Democrat OF Georgia,
offered an amendment to that of Mr..
Tracey to give an extra month S pay to
the individual clerks of members.
Mr.. Sayres, chairman of the Committee
on Appropriations, protested against the
Livingston amendment, which, he said,
is proposed to give to members 500 for
extra clerk hire.
"There are members said he, "who
do not pay out $25 month for clerk
hire"
''Who are thev? Name them" shouted
a chorus Of members.
Both Mr.. Turner and Mr.. Black Of
The herald., 1895-02-24
PLANS FOR LA FIESTA
Meeting of the Advisory Board Last
Evening
A Float for Five Hundred kindergarten Pupils.
Recommendations for Booth at
the Citrus Fair

At the meeting of the advisory board
last evening the reports of the chairmen
of the different committees were received.
D. F. Donegan offered to provide float
for 500 kindergarten school children on
childrens' day, with sixteen horses and
attendants, if the advisory board will
decorate the float.
Chairman Dockweiler of the Construc-
ton Committee submitted plans for an
amphitheater to be erected around West
lake Park on Floral Day. The cost OF the
construction will be $4,000.
f. X. Rule chairman of the South ern
California Commi ttee, recommended that
the Fiesta Committee construct booth at
the Citrus Fair, to be held next week, and
that the booth be decorated with Fiesta
colors. Also that one or more attendants
be placed in charg to distribute advcrtis-
ing matter and sell the Fiesta writing
paper at reduced price. He suggested
that on Fiesta day the members OF the
advisory board of the different comm ttees
attend the fair and display the Fiesta col
ors and take part in the evening in cos
tune.
This last proposition was opposed by
Louis f. Vetter, who expressed the BELIEF
that all public appearances in costume
should be deferred until Fiesta week This
view was shared by the other members
and Mr.. Rules recommen endations were
adopted with the exception of the evening
performance.
1t was decided to engage a mau1oiin
orchestra to play in the booth on Fiesta
day.
The athletic tournament will take place
on Saturday evening, the closing night Of
the Fiesta.
Considerable discussion took place I'm
regard to the adoption OF some messures
by which the people will be projected
from flour throwing on Saturday evening.
ing of cascarones was the proper thing,
and after many members had expressed
their opinion, it was decided to recon-
mend to the Merchants Association that
an ordinance be passed by the City Coun-
Gil prohibiting the throwing of -four.
/. Behymer of the secret society COM
mittee reported that letters of invitation
had been addressed to all the secret socie-
ties in Southern California asking them
to participate, and that the lodges in this
city had been requested to open their
lodge rooms during Fiesta week for the
use of visiting lodges.
William Rommel, the chairman of the
labor committee, was instructed to keep
list of all applicants for positions of skilled
and unskilled labor, and the chairmen OF
the committees were requested to apply
to him whenever any mechanics or labor
ers were required.
w. H. Chamberlain was added to the
committee on social organizations.