davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-14

The Rockland Opinion says: Would it
lot be graceful and proper thing to
rive the crew of the defender public
eception in Rookland when they pass
through here on their way home to Deer
Isle, after the mangificent victory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
A Arune.n,rnstean of Marian,

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 26.-Miss Pat
terson. of West Conway street. one of
south Balt!morc's most popular young
ladies, WAS TO have been ma nrried yes
icrday afternoon. Her friends attend
ed her funeral instead Rev George
NJ. Ciicknc!. rector Of st. Mary's Frisco
pal Church. who ohiciated al the funcr-
al. was to Rave married Miss Pat;cr-
son to Mr. Hunter Guyncr AT the same
hour set for the obSsquics The young
lady was taken i'll last Wednesday, and
expired Saturday. In accordance with
her requesb she was buried in what
was to have been her wedding gown and
those VINO We're TO have been her ush"rs
became her pail bearers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
RErUnLaCANs IN CONFERENCE.
The Name of Col. H.n,nb Prominently
Mcnti0neI for tho GhnirInnnahfn.

Petersburg. Va. Nov. 26.-Speeial.-h
conference Of prominent Republicans who
are here to attend the meeting of the Re-
nubIican Stnte Committee to be held to-
morrow night to elect n chairman anI H.:
nuon some one to MI the vacancy i'll the
National Republican Committee from
virginia, were held at the Shirley Hotel
tonight. Among those present were
Col. William Lamb. of Norfolk and Mr..
NlVah III. Martin, OF Berkeley. two of the
most prominent Republicans In the State.
george L. Bowden. of Norfolk: Robert
!. Hubbard, Jr.. Of Buckingham: w. C..
Franilin. of Appomattox; S. Brown AL
len, OF Augusta ;Ro. w. Walker OF Shcn-
nntSoah: State Senator Wm. 81 Flena-
:hn. OF Powhatan; Gen. Edgar Allen, of
Washington. Hon. Jacob Yost. of Staun-
ton; Col. James ID. Brady, Of Washing
ton.
lhoSe present at the conference stated
mat the selection of a chairman and n
ncnbe" of the National Committee will
insure united party that will present
solid front I'm their next campaign
The candidacy of Mr.. X. b. Malone for
membership of the National Committee
mas been virtually cEticd. as it is said
mat his name will not be presented at
the meeting of the State Committee to-
morrow night
inc conference. which was held with
closed doors, was for the purpose of ar
ranging details for the meeting of the
committee tO-morruw and intcrclanging
views as to who shCui l,c nude chair
man of the State Committee.
Ihe names suggested were Col William
Lamb. Gen. S,ith Rolling. Gen. A
Walker and Judge Edmund Wnddill The
name of Col. Lamb was more promInently
mentioned than any OF the others and
Il Is thought that he viii he made chair
man Of The committee If he will accept II.
fhe conference was In session until late
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
coNvEcTs BECAME REnEl.LIous.
A Scene in thc Michigan Pcmitcutinry
where Several Get Ignrt.

jackson, Mich, Nov. 2G.-The con-
victs In the shirt factory at he prison
became rebellious about $50 this morn
ing and attacked the foreman, named
Mauldur, pounding him on the hcad and
shoulders. The superintendent of The
factory. James Coffey, attempted to in
terfere when the other convicts at
tackled him with iron bars and clubs
Deputy Warden Northrup attempted
to enter the factory and he was as
saulted In similar manner. and but
for the prompt arrival of assistance he
would have been killed. 1t Is said the
trouble has been brewing for some time
between some of the convictS and the
foreman, which eliminated this morn
ing when he corrected one Of the men
for not doing his work properly The
conHicts struck Mauldur In the face
when the fight followed in which Will
liam Curley. who assaulted Foreman
John McClary in stone shop nearly two
weeks ago. took the leading part
The insurrection was subducd after
a short time and the injured men were
cared for. While all received severe
blows. no bones were broken and 1t Is
thought none arc seriously hurt. Eight
men are locked up as IL result
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
JUDGE LYNCH | !, L j /. !. ] !.
An Assembly ofAngry Men3An1i
marlIy Dispose Of a Negroft
HIS VICTIM TELLS a AHoFRIRIfYINGs. )FIl ii !.
The Crowd OF Determined alenS
tended 20 Hang che nhstard IA as
Limb orn Tree, and Then Rfdsse|
His Rody with RulIcts, INT ThsS;
Were HnIkcd by Tho Sheriff.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 26.--A special f6f
the Morning News from Gibson, GAIL
says: u I7SY.Esas
The little town of Gibson and vioinssss
ity Is stirred from centre to circumfefs fss
ence. The negro Balaafr HaiicocIts
who Is confined in 1ail here schargedH
with the offense of committing a. Grim Is
mai assault upon the person of {Dessts$
shelton, and who was reported to lhaY$SS
been lynched, Is still In the hands OF; thess
officers Of the law. His victim sfirsts
reported that her assnilant failed gtos
accomplish his design, but on yester.
DAY she admitted that he assaulted her.
ma most brutal manner, and 1T Nj
only by hairs breadth that he es.a
capped judge lynch last night.
About 100 angry, armed men assembly,
led ut the scene OF the crime. a SWAMP
ABOUT one mile from town, last night
at o'clock, where they were to reg
main until II o'clock, when they would
door. take from the hands of the iaSgS
the destroyer OF virtue, swing him toSsG
iiinb Just over the spot where the criIleS
was perpetrated and riddle EhiBe
So1,o,,or Sody with bullets; FortuInatelss
got news OF the anticipated vio+.s
lencc, and g. posse. consisting of thess&S
most prominent and influential cifisS
zens of the town, hastened to the @ins
furiated assembly and succeeded, S'afters
and order in dissuading them froms
carrying out their intentions. TheYS
promised and assured the mob that
Judge Seaborne Reese would be urged
TO order an extra term Of court and
try the accused this week. They posi- n
lively declared il the negro WAS mott
tried during the week he would 8!Ees
lynched. 81 ssSS ssSs
Judge Reese was communicated WITH
and said he would look after fie.s ma w
ter as soon as possible: This al d Snets
appease the wrath of the mob. and lE$'
is feared that the lynching ipfSt Id Sptiass
oner Will be attempte az to-nigh ht. YSks
III bradley lis determined Il tlia tssfi heS iEW1s
shall be vindicated, and is guar d ING
the jail tonight with az deterssins9
posse. sa5 SRI RI SS55s
| The situation Is O serious one and
| there may be q battle In Gibson before
| morning. The negro is q big; burly ono;
says he is innocent, but that he EknowE
| he will be killed. itsss9ss ssissgas;
News has reached here that the
negroes throughout the county are orr
ganizing and are arming themselvesa
preparatory to making dn attack on
the jail for the purpose of liberating
Hancock. Sheriff Bradley is growing,
more determined, and Is increasing fhlHS
posse of deputies. :. ~ q; stN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
GOV. STONES DErEnarlNAvIos:s On
The Persons Concerned tiIs viii PaGFs PaGFis
yIs' Liberation to Ne Punishe d. s u u

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 26-Gov,S Stonnss
Is determined to punish the persoIi5s
who were concerned in the liberaiionl
of White Capper VIII Purvis, unieSs
sentence of death at Columbia, MissssSssl
full account of how his friends brokass
into the Jail and released him beings
wired few days ago. The $GoYernos,s
every one concerned in that fair. S7ss
also issued n proclamation to-day3Whicfl
occasfoned a good deal of concern83oss;
Marlborough. sentenced to the pen els;
tlary for life. from Brookh aYeli, Y amt
en- route to Jackson, In charge of states
Agent Parker, was taken from the trai1
and the officer Mt Crystal Spring. ) SbyS;
an armed mob and hanged. 81
Stone has offered a reward Of 5000 tori
each and every one concerned in, this
affair. The amount Of the reward 5t85
sure to produce results and has 5cadSea5
something of a panic In the anetEh%
borhood of Crystal SPRING. IL ssss; iSsas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
irDcE MoIsE CAUSES a SENSATION
ny Confining Distrlct Attorney nutIer
In Jail for Contempt.

New Orleans, Lu., Nov 26.--Quitc O
Scn:ation was causetl to-day by Judge
Moise committing District Attorney
OF court II :
Friday lust the District Attorney filed
Il niolion TO holle prosse the case OF
,ichry lacI, convicted of perjury, but
mot m,t sentenced. The idea being to uge
,,,r, us an important Stnte witness IN
Iipthcr ana more important case
.'uaEe Molsc would not entertain the
'no,ion ut the ,ir.a. but deferred the
,,,,,e, n.i ie,.r hnlti to-day ut the same time
y, uS'inE Subpoenas for the members of
Wy srahu jury that Indicted. ind tho
hrtii Jury which convicted J}ler. snd
Wiz Wiz SIGNED petitions aslsiny q nOI..
pruSSu in the case
Jnues Noise stated his object was to
~, '.nla , VINO drafted the petitions and
WI" was instrumental I'm obtaining
siena,ures to them. The proceedings
o-uay were of particulnrliyelyc char
uIttl resulting In a good deal OF OK.
pnt',i,ne ,. by District Attorney Butler
ns 10 ms motives In desiring to enter the
rsnn,, momu n'Vss', s Judge Noise was pro-
ceeainE to dispose of the mnttcr nnd
snid that had the Attorney General Of
acluu 'o nolic PROSE- the Bier case he
would probably have entertained tho
m1,lon. Mr., Butler angrily inquired
M, Wne' mer me Court intended to say
''' tHleitHln II nolle DrOSsc
nS the Attorney General and not from
the District Attorney. Judge Noise ro,
plied unit he did not deem II Incumbent
upon MN to explain his remark,
MI 3uiler cmphatically demanded 10
nave the remark explained hecn,so
they rejected upon his own course and
motives, and he demanded 10 know.
what the Judge meant by them.
JnuEc Noise then said that the rcDson
why ne would entertain n nollc nrosae
Dy the Attorney General and not by tho
loistrlct Attorney was beca use the news
papers had been tceming with scnndn,
about the District Attorneys office and
IL had been u subject of public discus
SION ana he uhe Judge) had a right tu
re suspicious of his uctions. RI wna
.rue, Judge Noise said. that nc had no
posilive evidence of the District Al
torney's guilt. but his conduct had bcnn
matter OF investigation by the grand
jury Mr.. Butler was greatly eScitc,i
ana said the Court was traduclnr him
ana went OIL to say something else. MS.
ms language denunciatory or the grand
1urys criticism when the Judge remand
ca nm; he was In contempt and son.
fenced to twenty-four hours In the
rarish prison. Mr. Butler was soon af.
terwards taken to prison by the Sher
III ana is now serving ills sentence.
Judge Noise refused to entertain Tho
noiie PROSE- or to allow the motion Il
be filed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
Two Trnnps I'm EndaanR Enssse SGn'
Struggle to the Death. sssSa

South Bend. Ind, Nov. 2G. fSJe
fight among "hobosi occurred last Snf gEE
in the western suburbs of the ditY q
One of the participants, al. unk fiSs ssiij
tramp. was pushed in front of a. paAsIfx VI
Lake Shore passenger train ana %a8
terrible injured. He was 4 reInoyed sfo:
Epworth Hospital, where he CLEO th2a
morning. 80 ia ~ ~ sss5f
The tramp who committed the ,niir5ies55s es55
cape He was locked in a coacH nfias
brought to this city. where a. fierce .3at Il,
Tie ensued. Ie defed a coach full anH
passengers and fought desperate telyS Eos
liberty. but was finally ciubb fTtSI
crew. and placed under arrest | III rfifaSs
die. He claims his companion, sWiiorrf JIG hss
murdered, was attempting to Hold HIN.
up. n g 5fssSSssS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
viRGINIA'E HIGHEST Tribunal
Ehc l.unenburs Cases In the Supreme
Court Of the StRtc.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 26.-FolIowing
are the proceedings OF tile Supreme
Court of Appeals here to-day:
Ilerkey VS.. Riverside Land Company:
fully argued by William r. Simmons
for the appellant. and submitted
Barnes VS.. Commonwealth; Aberna-
thy vs. Commonwealth: Marable VS..
Commonwealth: argued by Judge II. w.
Tlournoy and plaintiffs in error, and the
Attorney General and Judge William
II. Mann for Commonwealth, and con-
tinued until tomorrow
When the Lunenburg cases were call
cd II was stated that heretofore there
had been an agreement between coun-
sci as TO the nunc pro tune proceedings
in the County Court Of Lunenburg,
about which there was now some mis-
understanding. and the court was ask
ed 10 continue the cases until the nunc
pro tune order could be entered Az
ter hearing the counsel for prisoners the
Court retired for consultation and u,on
returning to the courtroom announced
their determination to hear argument
now, both upon the right of the County
Court to amend Its record after the
writ of error granted by this Court and
upon the motion for new trial.
ID
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
THE ANGEL OF DEATH
HOYered About An Unfortunate Accident at
Ilanlmerstsln's Olympia Theatre.
TWO MEN DEAD AND EIGHT SCALDED.
Defective Steam Pipe Fitting Snid to
isc Responsible for thc Explosion :
The Fircnrcn WIth Heroic Forti
tude Made Ttseir Way Through ~
Sea OF Hot steam TO Suvo Life.

New York. nov. 2G.--pcath and injury
IT, unfortunate worknrn Hns wrought
this morning by Il steam pipe explosion
In the cellar nr is;tuimriai"ina new
Fortytifth street. one man lost his
life. another will die, while eight others
were very badly sculdcd. The list of
dead and injured is as follows:
The dead: Frederick Veins, % years
old. asphyxintcd In IL pool of water.
The injured: Andrew Higgins, 30
gears old, of Newark. N. j.. fatally
scaldcd.
John Russell. 10 years of age, of New
ark. badly scnlded.
Eureut Cctte. 20 years of age, severely
Scaldrd.
Joseph Gillctt. engineer. % years Of
age, Newark. n. j., scaldcd.
George JOHNSON. IL years Of age,
scaldcd.
william johnson, i7 years of age,
sCaldph.
Frederick Richards. 81 years old,
scnldcd.
Robert Taylor 26 years Old OF New
ark. n. j.. scalded.
John Nertcr &c wears old. of Newark
scaldcl.
Defective stcam-pipe fitting is said To
hc responsible for the explosion and
arrests will be made in consequence.
~ was reported that the boiler in the
building had blown up. but this proved
To be an error. At the first report of
tic explosion the police feared that
n most terrible disaster had occurred
ana TWO calls for five ambulanCcs euch
were sent out Eleven nmbulances
were at the building shortly afterwards
AS the Scaldcd men scrambled up out
the cellar where the steam was es-
Gaping In volumes. they were hurried
To the nearest pharmacy. There they
were swathcd,in bandaecs soaked In al
cohul and cotton seed oil until the am
balances arrived.
When the flremen reached the build
Ing they had n trying ordeal to 20
through. The cellar was verltablc
sea of hot steam, yet II was necessary
Tor the iiremen TO 20 down to snve life
and look out for the boiler. They did
thc work brhvcly and the steam was
turned off from the boiler without fur
thrr accident. Veins was found Tying
dead In a pool of water TN the Dit be-
meath the fly wheel. The force of the
explosion had knocked his senselcss
anu ne fell face downward in four in
chcs Of water He was thus asphyXiu-
ted, Higgins was frightfully sculded
and there is but little chance for his
recovery.
The men who suffered by the acct
dent were mostly stcamflttcrs. bur
VEINS was an oilcr Those who we're
scalded slightly went home. Cettc.
ltnsscll and Higgins were the only ones
taken 10 hospitals. There was no evil
dehce OF the explosion visible in the
street ana the theatre was not the least
damaged by the accident. The OlyIn-
pia was opened last night. although the
building was hardly completed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
wAsnIENGroN NEWS NOTES.
40 Cruise Along The Coast-The Gold
Reserve and other Mnttcrs.

Washington. Nov. aG-Nuditor Bald
win and Logan Carlisle, who are in
Nestigattng the. recent destruction Of
Treasury records by a cuured laborer
tor the sake OF lie stamps upon them,
intimate that there are others con-
nectrd with the matter who are. Of
more consequences than the cuiorcl lab
orerS.
The President has plcsignatcd ,she
revenue cutter service steamers Levi
Woodbury.. ~. j. Dallas. Samuel Dex-
ter, Alexander Hamilton. W. H. Craw-
ford and Schuyler ColfaX To perform
special winter cruising upon the dam
serous coasts OF the United states. This
action was taken in conformity with
Il section of the revised statutes pro
riding that the President m;,y when
the necessities of the service permit
II, cause any suitable number of pub
lie vessels adapted TO the purposr TO
cruise upon the coast In the season of
severe weather, and 10 afford such aid
to distressed narigntOrs aS their cir
cumStanccS may require. and such pub
lie vessels shall go To sea fully prcpnr-
ed to render such assistance"
The recent offer Of the Treasury to
pay express charges both ways on gold
deposited for currency Is beginning t,
bear fruit, as several offers were re-
ceived at the Treasury to-day. All
Ncic utl tplcU. II Is cNplnlnuQ that If
the offers are made direct to the near
est sub-Treasury by the tGndcrcr the
transaction vii! be greatly facilitated
The Treasury gold reserve at the
close of business to-day, with to-day's
gold engagements deducted stands al
$3.50, $3.50. Gold wGh withdrawn at New
York to-day. as reported To the Trea-
sury. To the amount Of Sl,30i 900, uc
which s73O.00o was In gold bars and $780,
600 in gold coin.
The cruiser Minneapolis Is practi-
cally ready To start for Smyrna. ASH.
Minor. To assist in protecting American
interests, but If thcRpresent bad wealth.
er continues her departure will be de-
layed. 1t was said at the department
today that If the weather cleared the
Minneapolis would probably begin her
long voyage tomorrow. She is now ut
Newport News, Va. The colnpnrntiv
quietudc now existing In the Sultan's
domains has caused consideration to
be given in official circles to the uucs-
tion whether II would be necessary to
send the vessel. particularly as the
United States already have two cruis-
ers In Turkish waters. but II Is under
stood that the Minneapolis will go IL
any event if onlt'fto nllay apprehcn-
sions of the citizens of this country in
Turkey, and their friends 1T home
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
The Germans vigorously Dcny II.

Vienna, NOV. 26.-The suggestion that
Germany is encouraging the Sultar to
resist the demands of the powers is
vigorously denied In scmi-oGicial mnn-
ncr here The German Amba ssado in
Constantinnpie is one of the lirmest
supporters OF the powers and il is CON
tended. Ii Germany does not ask Turkey
for the admission of another dispatch
boat 10 the Rosphorus IL Is mainly to
prove 10 the Sultan that Germany is dis
Interested. rendering the advice of Ger
many the more valuable
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
The United Stntca Express Company
Levied FuDn.

Lexington, Va, Nov. ga United
states deputy marshal OF the United
states dfstrlc; court Mt Lynchburg.
made levy here to-day on ali the
property Of the United States Express;
Company to satisfy Judgment OF $780,
0eo in favor of NJ, Thrcadgill & Co. OF
l.ynchburE, on a judgment for that
amount for non performance Of con-
tract. All the Offices Of the company on
the Valley Ernnch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad i'm Virginia between this
place and Winchester about 10 miles.
VIII bc levied on In like manner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
capt. whcnI,on Again Angry.

Captain John B. Wheaton. who last
week wrote to The Virginian denoun-
cling the Virginia pilots and the pilot
laws of the state. is again angry-this
time with the United States Govern
ment. II will be remcmbered that Car
tain Wheaton's schooner, the Joseph
w. Foster. was seized and detained
at Lcwes. Del. n few days ago on s,ls-
picion of atinP the neutrality laws.
On Monday the Treasury Department
released the vessel, but Capt Wheal-
ton now refuses to ACCEPT her and has
ABANDONED her to the Government.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
lem smi.h, neats nicx nursc.

London. Nov. 26.--The fight between
Dick Burse ana Jem Smith. for 200
pounds, side and a purse OF 200
pounds. took place tonight at the Boil
linGbrokc Club. In the ninth round
Purge, who had been badly punished
fell several times from exhaustion and
referreeAngle declared Smith the win
ncr. R'irge was not able TO hit his
opponent. The articles which we're
signed I'm July last. provided for a
twenty round fight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
READ THIS, /.
And ne on Isand and save Honey
Dress Goods and Can 81. fss3SI Sss

Mention few OF the many sbaFgasA$
this week: Silk and wool dress seoass
worth s1.5O, now TIC. IS wool 4 and SRiiH
mixed dress goods, worth st,,sS ID 5, IsSv2
wool goods. worth 75c.. now 81 sSsaXS
other dress goods at halS pri &c. rs iyS53
In all grades. Silk veil ours. worth sf8s
now So; plush capes.. worth Si5 n1f
$40; silk plush and velcurs 3ersi bfo: d64S
e1. es. with Jet and nicely lifs n sS
to S12i cloth capes In all grades q. sSS oi5ts33
coats Just opened Call and seVa nos SSES
this week. ss2
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
snvcd by tic Life snyers.

are ashore off Glencoe having been
driven upon the beach by the storm
of last night They are the steamer
John Emory Owen and her two con-
sorts, the Schooner harges Michigan
and Elizabeth a. Nicholson. All are
loaded with coal, and bound from Buff
alo to Chicago. This was intended to
their last trip up the lakes this year.
The Evanston life saving crew took
off In safety all on board after hard
struggle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
The Races Were Not Eonn ride.

New York. Nov. 2G.-The report OF cx-
Judge Van i!osen. who was appointed
referee by the Court of Common Pleas
In the general term to take test timony
I'm the case Of Henry G. Judson. against
the Flushing Jockey Club, was filed in
the Clerks Office Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas to-day. Referee Van Hosen
finds that the races were controlled by
Peter De Lacy. bookmakcr. and were
not bona iidc races I'm any sense of the
term
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
Another Baltimore A..iwp,ncu,

Baltimore Md, Nov. 26.-William Fl.
and Leonard We'll, trading as Wen
Bros. manufacturers of furs made n
deed Of assignment to-day to BENJAMIN
katzcnstein as trustee. General de-
pIcsssion IN business and decrease in
value of goods on hand are given as
the causes Of the failure. The assests
are estimated at $40 900: liabilities. un-
known The principal creditors OF the
firm are Out-Of-toWn pcopIe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
Don't want oscar wilde Rclenscd

Paris. Nov. 26.-M. Emile lola has re-
fused 10 sign the petition for the rc-
lease of Oscar Wilde from prison and
most of the other literateurs who have
been approached on the subject have
either declined or returned ambiguous;
replies. 1t Is likely. in consequence Of
these rcbuffs. that the promoters uf the
idea of an international petition Of
writers for Wilde's release will aban-
don IL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
The strike Assumes n New phase.

New York, Nov. 26.--The strike of the
housesmiths aginst J. Il. and j. NJ. Cor
nell and Niilliken Brothers. assumed a
new phrase this monrlng when the
two firms carried out their threat. made
to their employees by putting non-
union men at work on their most hur-
rled jobs. The pickets and the other
old employees say that they will use
only pacific measures and that violnece
will not be resorted to.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
salisbury Has Not Replied.

London, No. 26.-Prime Minister Sails
bury has not yet replied to the memo
randum of Mr.. Olney, the American
Secretary OF state. on the Venezuelan
affair. The foreign office declines to
state whether the reply Will be trans
mitted through Ambassador Bayard
or Sir Julian Pnmncefort. the British
Ambassador at Washington.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
Earthquake sl,oets.

Athens. Nov. 26--At 7:30 this morn
ing shocks of earthquake were felt here
and at Chalcos Livadia, Thebes ard
Corinth.