davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
MASSACHUSETTS, NILLs.
Manufacturers are Not Discouraged Al
though Sales are small.

FALL RIVER. MASS. Nov. 25.-The
mill situation in this city is by no means
discouraging. although I'm two weeks the
total sales have amounted 10 less than
a fourth Of the production.
The price held AT IA cents nominal,
and to-day the market opened quiet, even
to dizziness.
Manufacturers think the mild weather
OF the autumn has had considerable 10
do with the trade.
In what are known as staple cOttOns
The heavy orders Of a few months ago
are stll untitled and the local mills are
fairly well engaged until January.
or the 221OD pieces produced weekly,
1900 nieces will be shipped next week
AMI 1900 pieces each week I'm De
cember. Under these conditions there can
be no great accumulation of stock here,
and the fact is encouraging
The uncertainty Of the cotton market
is having the effect Of STRENGTHENING the
demand Of manufacturers for higher
prices
That the profits Of the past year were
large has already been told in the quar-
terly statement OF dividends. and IL is
reflected IN numerous additions TO mill
property now being made.
The days are fast passing when mills
here will make only standard printing
cloths.
Last week. for example. the stock Of
goods held here was 10000 pieces. and Of
that amount only 1900 pieces werer
regulars. 5000 being odds. There is no
change in the strike affairs at the Ne
chanics' MIL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26

influence OF faithful service such as his
or labors so abtt1dant-of a HE snort
ened by effort In the public interest,
Cut like the diamond with It's own DUST
"can scarcely he overestimated. and
sooner or later will receive its need OF
recognition"
The pathetic incident at the close OF MT.
Justice Jackson's career referred TO by
the Attorney General. his coming from
n sick room to attend the rehearing or
the income tax cases. was characteristic
OF the man.
NDevotion to duty had marked MS
course throughout, and he found In its
inspiration the strength to overcome the
weakness OF the outward man. as, weary
and languid. he appeared in his seat for
the last time in obedience to the demand
OF public exigency.
THE response to the roll-call under such
circumstances gives complete assurance
though. indeed IL was not needed, that
when a few weeks later he came 10 the
passage Of the river. God. 10 whom, in
his lifetime ne had spoken. met him
there and lent him His hand, and so
helped him over.
The resolutions and the remarks VIII
be spread on our records. and the Court
will now adjourn till Monday next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26

BERLIN. Nov. 2.-Acting under orders
from the authorities the police to-day
made search Of the residences OF
number OF socialist members or the
Reichstag and other leaders OF the So
cial Democrauc party. for proofs that
breaches OF the laws OF association hao
been committed.
The search resulted in the discovery
and seizure OF a large number OF letters
and minutes OF the proceedings at sew
eral socialist NEE tings.
Tho Houses OF eight socialists or prom
inence were visited and searched. IN
Cluding the residences or Bebel ana
Singer. the socialist leaders In the Reich
stag 1t is said that similar searches VIII
be made in the cities and towns through
out Prussia.
II is supposed that the aim OF the au-
thorit,es is TO destroy such records OF the
recent elections as they may be able 70
find. in an effort to paralyze the connec-
ton between the local organizations ana
the central executive body OF the Social
ist party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26

The funeral of Miss Fannie b. Elicit
took place on Friday at midday at the
First Baptist church. y large congresd-
ton assembled 10 pay their tribute OF
love 10 one of the brightest spirits That
has ever passed from our midst.
Her graceful. attractive presence Will
he missed from the streets of our city
where she passed so constantly on the
many errands that fill a busy helpful
life Bright in intellect full of wit and
humor buoyant in spirit, and brave. she
brought 10 the weary cheer and sire nsth 4,
To every form of human helplessness ana
suffering a ready. helpful sympathy; ana
TO the inarticulate woes of our dumb
animals heart touched with the keen
est pain. and absolute fearlessness In
defence Of such, and in redressing their
wrongs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
II He q Defaulter

WASHINGTON. Nov. @.-Little is
known at the State Department concern
ing the case of Charles Radford. an
American citizen arrested for murder in
the United States of Colombia, who is
said to be the defaulting Judge Randolph
OF Montgomery, Albania. Radford was
charged with Silling a man named Chas.
Simonds at Cali, Cauca Valley. Colombia,
according 10 thu information received at
the Department, and at last accounts
was out on bail. Call is five hundred
miles from the nearest United States con-
sulate. and Is not connected by railroad
or telegraph where there is a representa-
tive OF this government. so repoi Is TO the
Department have been measre and very
much delay. IL is said at the Depart
;nent that no request for his exsradition
has been nude, on the theory that his
right name is Randolph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
INsTRANCE MEN BfNOUETTED.
The Equitable Entertains Its Managers
and Agents at the jefferson.

The convention and dinner given by the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. of New
York, to it's managers and agents. took
place at the jefferson Hotel last evening.
Covers were laid for fifty persons, and
the appointments of the banquet were
served in a faultess style.
Mr. Gage L. Tarbell. the third vice
president Of the society. was present.
being on his way from Atlanta TO New
York Mr.. Howard Swineford presided
over the convention. Mr.. Tarbel made
most instructive and interesting talk to
the agents. He clearly demonstrated the
importance Of man insuring his Ire,
and showed by statistics that very small
per cent. of this country's population are
insured.
There is a greater field for good men
i'm the insurance business to-day than
ever before" said Mir. Tarbell The mag
nificent possibilities OF the business were
also dwelt upon by the speaker. lie made
special mention Of the work of Howard
Swineford q Co.. who are the general
agents for Virginia. MIR. Tarbeli said that
although il was their first year as general
agents. they stood ninth on the Ist Oh
general agents in this country for the
largest amount OF written business. He
demonstrated the fact that the Equitable
had made greater strides In the thirty-nVe
years of its existence than any other
company.
The Rev. DR.. Moses u. Hose, who was
nresent as the guest OF the society, made
an able talk. advocating life insurance
Major A. Meyers. OF Norfolk. the super
intendent of the Norfolk district was
present and made an able talk. as did
Dr / y. I'pshur. Speeches were made
nv Mr.. oscar Swineford. Mr.. f. W. Dana,
and many others.
During the banquet Baseler's orchestra
furnished some beautiful music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
REFUSED 4 RTIE.ISE.
The Captain of the James W. Foster Car
rics out His Threat.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. 2J.-Secre-
tary Carlisle to-day ordered the release
of the schooner James W. Foster, de-
tanned at Lewes. Del, on suspicion Of
being about 20 start a iilibustering cx-
petition.
Later in the day the Treasury Depart
ment was informed that the captain Of
the Foster had refused 10 accept her
release. The information was forwarded
20 Acknowledgement Harmon, aud lie
will instruct the Government officers
having charge OF the vessel as TO their
duty.
II is said. however. az the treasury
that the captains action Will not en-
barrass the Government or enure 10 the
company that owns the vessel.
Ii is stated, on what II is believed 20
be excellent authority, that the United
States Government hereafter will exer-
else its own discretion in arresting ana
detairing vessels suspected Of engaging
or about 70 engage In flibustering .Xpedl-
tons I'm favor OF tne Cuban insurgents.
MADRID. Nov. 25.-Generals Pando
ami Marin will sail for Cuba tomorrow
TO take command OF the Spanish TROOPS
recently sent 10 that isian'i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
fNIRICfNS SIZE.
so Minister Terrell Reports An Attack on
MIR. Terrell by ~ Pre- ,cher.

CONSTANTlNOPLE. Nov. 25.-The
Honorable A. W. Terrell the American
Minister. has received dispatch from
Aintab, confirming the report that the
Americans are safe. owing TO the pro-
lection afforded them there by the Gov
crnmcnt. MIR. Terrell expresses himself
satisfied with the situation OF affairs at
Aintab. so far as the Americans are
concerned. and is now satisfied that the
American missionaries throughout Ana
tvlia. numbering ~ are now safe.
The missionaries at Aintab are Or. and
Mrs. Am>icus Fuller. Rev. Charles San
dcrs, Mrs. NJ. a Trowbridge. Miss Ellen
NJ. Pierce. and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Trow-
bridge.
JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Nov. %
Rev. j. II. Johnson. pastor Of the First
Baptist church OF this city. who has just
returned from a thrce-months' tour Of
Turkey and the Holy Land. last night. IN
a sermon on the Armenian troubles. made
the sensational statement that Ameri-
can Minister Terrell ought TO be hanged
lie declares that he has joined the Mo-
hammedan Church. and Is thus aiding IN
the persecution and killing of Christians.
instead OF projecting them. that the stu
alton is far worse than has been reported
and that Terrell prevents true reports
fom being sent out. sending out false
reports himself.
Rev. johnson and his entire party of
tnirty-fOur members have signed "A petit
ton 20 President Cleveland. begging MIN
to remove Mr. Terrell
BERLIN, Nov. G.-The Tagcblatt as
serts that Germany. Russia ana France
have concluded an alliance, committing
them TO common action upon all ques-
lions concerning Turkey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
Society Notes.

Colonel and Mrs JorraDery were 10
have been the recipients or sui III 20
PARTY on Tuesday evening, but owing "
a misunderstanding as TO the ua,e, '"e
Colonel surprising the callers 10 De
POLITICAL delegation. turned the nose upon
them. and the affair fell through
There viii be an interesting hus'ca'
at the Y.MC.A. rooms on Chestnut stree,
10 morrow night. Mr.. Silas Higgs VIII
play only One Girl in rms Woria ioi
Me-" against Mr. Jonas Wilbur for a
silver medal. Mr.. Higgs will give Mr.
Wilbur five bars start, and IS expected 10
beat him out, although Mr.. wilbur Is one
of the fastest pianist In New Jersey.
o A very ENJOYABLE affair was the I'm
Wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peters on " ed-
nesday last. Mrs. Peters presented her
husband with a handsomely engraved
tin cup for his office cooler, ana
the groom's gift 10 the bride was iuii
set Of muffin rings. An impromptu sereh-
made was gwen the happy couple By the
YM.CA band who played the Lohensrin
Wedding March upon tin horns and
batter pan.
We would call attention to the rhymed
advertisement OF links the druggist. In
another column. II Is the work OF mat
talented young poetess Miss Birdie Brown
OF Ravine Avenue. and manifests not
only "A very considerable literary skill
but likewise an insight into human nature
OF no little depth. Miss Brown Will have
a quatrain upon the Dawson Refrigerator.
for sale by Hartshorn OF Main Street, in
our next issue. Look out for II.
Funhinvillc Is going In for golf. like all
o,her fashionable centers. A two-hole link
Is being laid out Oh the Hicks pasture be-
yoni the stone mill. at the instance Of
George Hoboe. Esq. Mr. Hoboe has the
record on the HawkinsvilIe three-hole
course. which he made In 3o6-a remarka-
Bile score. considering that he played with
a croquet mallet and ball. in the absence
OF the usual accouterments.
The Postmaster request us to state that
there Is a postal card In his office for
George N.rterbsrry. II Is from his laur-
dress, and requests him 10 send for his
collar. We print this IN the hope that q
stray copy Of this paper may fall into
Mr.. winterberrys hands. hts address
being unknown to this or the postof1ce.
Rupdnviue Htsstts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
A MD DOC IN fHURCH.
The Episcopal Church Taking on New
Life Monument at the Clock House.


SPOTSYLVANIA c. H., VA. Nov. y.
.-.Spocial.-A mad shepherd dog ran
amuok at Good Hope church yesterday,
and caused great CONSERVATION. 1t bit
the son Of Mr.. Fred Lewis. and also
Mr.. Ccphas LeeCk. Or. r. Massey
cauterzed the wounds. The injuries are
not considered serious.
Rev. John e. Gray, of Fredericksburg,
Is making a strenuous effcrt in behalf
of the cpiscopalians at this place. The pro-
G,erty OF the Episcopal church here was
so decided TO the church that unless SER
vices were held IN the church building
here at least once "A year. the said prop
.rty was 10 revert 10 the former estate.
SO far. the EpiscOpalians have been en-
ablcd 10 hold on TO the church by hold
ing meets far apart. but now Mr.. Gray
proposes 10 hold services here once a
month, instead of only once or twice a
year. In view OF his many engage
ments elsewhere, the effort Will be made
with no small personal inconvenience.
Friends of the Episcopal church are loud
in their expressions OF gratitude at SIR.
Gray's disinterested zeal.
Hog cholera is reported 10 have made
its appearance In the Massaponax dis
trict to the great Inconvenience OF the
farmers.
Judge Phelps. of Baltimore. who was
here about two weeks ago 10 see about
the erection of the monument he con-
templates erecting TO the memory of the
soldiers who fell at the Block House.
near the Bloody Angle. about mile from
here. is reported 10 have postponed Che
work for a while. The rumor however.
needs confirmation. and must accordingiy
be taken for what il Is worth. II viii
himself in the terrible struggle about
the Bloody Angle, and recently purchased
the scene of the engagement from Mr..
George Perry. OF this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
HE FELL ON THE FIELD.
GRO. ". PHALES BURSTS HOOD
VESSEL PLAyING FOOT-BiLL.
The Evidence ut the Coroner's Inquest
showed That Gtis Death Was Due to
Disease and Not Rough Playing.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. o
spcciai.-Mr. George X. rhslen. member
of the Jaw class OF the University. died
yesterday from the bursting of dis
eascd blood-ve while engaged In a
game OF football at the University sat
urday. between the law and medical
classes. Mr.. Phalen was from Memphis
Tenn, and this was his second session
al the University. his remains were
escorted by the students in "A body 10
the Union station, where. accompanied
by relatives. the remains were taken to
Memphis.
Ills sad end has thrown a pail over
the University. and In respect to his
memory lectures were suspended to-day.
FELL on THE FIELD.
During the game he was seen 20 fall
and was taken from the field IN an I'M
conscious condition. from which he never
recovered.
st the request Of the University au-
thorities an inquest was held Sunday
afternoon. a number OF witnesses tes-
titled that there was no rough or brutal
playing. but on the contrary the evi-
ttItt rHoN'N }Hdt the baiii' was HhNoN-
ally free from II. Drs. Buckmaster ana
Christian. of the faculty. who made the
post-mortem examination. both testified
that the bloOd-vssscl, the rupture OF
which caused the death. was in diseased
condition. and likely TO be ruptured by
any violent exertion
The verdict OF the jury was In accord
ance with these facts, and TO the erect
that there was no sign OF any external
injury on his head or body, and. further,
that no participant in the game is to be
blamed for any reckless. rough, or
criminal conduct during its progress.
THE THANKSGIVING GAME
Phalcn's death will have no effect on
tile Thanksgiving game. The coroners
inquest showed that death resulted from
the bursting OF diseased blood-vessei.
forming a clot on the brain. Any Vio-
lent. exercise would have caused a Ike
result. and il was not caused by the foot
ball game. which was free from unneces-
sary rOughncss. Acting Chairman Lille
and Drs. Barifnger ana Buckmaster
say that there is no reason why the
Thanksgiving game should be interrupt
ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
THE MOZART UUSICILE.
Mis-. Woolford's sopraro Voice Captures
the Audience.

Miss Florence Woolford established her.
self as q pronounced favorite with the au-
aio,ce AT the Mozart musicale last even
ing before her first number was sung
through. She sang with delightful ex-
pression and spirit, "More Regal In his
LOW Estate" from queen OF Sheba,
(Guonod), and was forced 10 respond TO
an encore. Miss Woolford's rich soprano
voice appeared TO excellent advantage
and won for the singer many admirers.
Her notes were clear and strong ana
fuu of sweetness and harmony. she also
sang with fine effect, Down Near the
Walls of Seville" (BizeD. and captivated
the entire audience. They disregarded
the printed request to refrain from en-
cores. and nothing would do but that the
singer should respond 10 the call for an
other number. She did 50, and sang
with much tenderness. "Oh, Promise Me. ."
Miss Mamie Davis, the pianiste, play
ed several numbers acceptably, among
them being "Barcarole IN "A Minor,
Rubinsteim and "Minuet Necchio'
AgambatD.
'(iipsy Life" (Sarasate) was the selec-
ton in which Mr. Fritz Gaul. the violin
list. showed his knowledge Of technique
He PLAYED with more than ordiniry skill
and expression, Faust Fantasia" tSara-
sate)
MI. William Manly. the basso. sang
Thy Sentinel Am (Watso1) sunset
QsucO. 1T Was Not So To Pc" (Messlor.
and "Toreador" from Carmen Bizep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
SEVENTEEN ARE KILLED.
AN EXPLOSION OF GUSPOWDEk AZ
PALMA DOES FElRFUL DAMAGE.
In Addition tn the Seventeen Bodies Found
Others Are Supposed tn Have
Been Blown to Atoms.

BARCELONA. Nov. GA terrible acci-
dent, resulting in a sad loss OF life. oc-
CURED to-day at Palma. capital OF the
Island OF MaJorca. $50 miles south Of
this city. Eighty persons. most OF whom
were women. were employed In emptying
old cartridges outside the walls OF the
town. when one of the cartridges ex-
ploded. There was a large quantity OF
powder that had been taken out OF cart
ridges lying about, and this was ignited by
the discharge OF the cartridge. a tremen-
dous explosion followed, which shattered
the masonry OF the town walls, which are
extremely thick. and did considerable
damage TO houses. What the exact loss
Of life was has not yet beet ascer,ained.
The bodies OF seventeen dead have been
found but IL is feared that many more
were killed. their bodies. perhaps, having
been blown to atoms. as a number OF
those who were at work have not been
accounted for. Forty persons were Sc
riously wounded, and some OF them Will
die.
number OF the dead were found a
considerable distance from the scene.
having been hurled bodily by the force
OF the explosion. t.u.If
They were so much maugled In q num-
Der OF cases that identification VIII De
extremely difficult. II not Impossible. An
official inquiry into the cause OF the dis
aster will be held.
A later dispatch from rama s'N.eS
that the loss Of life through the eNpio-
sion was far greater than was staten IL
the first reports OF the accident IL We
known that thirtyseven women anu
fortv-seven men were instantly. killed.
Thrty-nve women and five men were
seriously injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
SONS or THE REDOLUTION.
John Aston CabelI, of Richmond, ore
of the Speakers at "a Notable Gathering.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-In accordance
with their custom Of many years stand
ing, the New York Sons of the ReVoiu-
ton, celebrated exacuaticn-day with a
reunion and banquet al Delmonicos
Two hundred and twenty-five members
of the one thousand seven hundred en-
rolled in the society. were present.
There was an informal reception IN
the Bedroom from until f3O O'CLOCK
after which banquet was served. fren-
erick S. Talmage. president OF the So
ciety. presided and acted as POSTMASTER
Among those present We're
Rev Brockholst Morgan, Monsignor
Robertson. Admiral Meade, u. 5. N,
David J. Burrell. -. D., Rev. Or. Francis
l.. Patton. president of the College OF
New Jersey; Hon. John Aston Caoell. or
Richmond Va; William q. Hamilton
Charles II. Woodruff, Rear-Admiral Wal
ker, L. s. n, Hon. William d. Hardin,
vice-president OF the Georgia Society;
Asa Bird Gardiner. Hon. Warner Miller
and Thomas T.. Nermillye Smith.
When the coffee and cigars were served
President Taimage arose and delivered
a short address.
Rev Francis i. Patton, president OF
the College of New Jersey Princeton),
was then introduced. and his subject was
Princeton and the Revolution.
Rear-Admiral Meade. L.. 5. ", was
then introduced and replied to the toast
Commodore John Paul Jones. of the navy.
sponsor Of the Stars and Stripes on the
ocean
The next speaker was John Aston
Cabell, OF Virginia. who responded 10
the toast New York and Virginia in the
Revolution" Among other things he
said:
THE bravery. valor and patriotism Of
the men Of the Revolution are the Won
der OF the civilized world There were
no two colonies that were subjected 10
more temptations 10 desert the cause OF
freedom than New York and Virginia
No colonies that had less TO complain OF
than these two. They were under a
church that taught that the King could
do no wrong. they were looked favorably
upon by England, and their subjects We're
well received at court. Notwithstanding
all this. they were loyal to the cause OF
the colonies. and t@eir men were among
the hero soldiers and fought nobly at
the battles OF Saratoga ard Yorktown,
as well as IN others
THE French. with all their dash and
courage. did not equal Alexander Hamll-
ton and the noble Americans who follow
ed him. The battle Of Yorktown Is
one OF the greatest in the history OF the
world. think that 10 be descended from
such men as those of the Revolution -
one of the greatest honors to men"
At the conclusion of the speech three
cheers were given for Virginia.
Rev. DR.. J. D. Burrell was the las.
speaker, and responded TO the toast,
Nathaniel, the patriot spy"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
ALMOST (OMPLLTED.
Only Two More Articles Left--senator
TiiIman Gets Through aw.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Nov. 25.-The Con-
stitutional Convention has devoted its
time so far to-day to disposing Of the
small ordinances, the Seabrook ana
Rockhill county schemes, which were
defeated after a considerable debate The
ordinance TO put counties on cash basis
was killed.
sne convention has now completed all
but two articles of the Constitution.
This afternoon the article on corpora
tions was completed, and tonight the AZ
tice on education was given It's mai
reading. The fight In behalf of the higher
euuCatlOns was renewed, but things we're
left as they We're in that regard.
Senator 1ilman got through the follow
ing which will give opponents OF the
dispensary law "a hard point 10 attack
wncn nghs against the law comes oe-
fore the people.
"Al the net income to be derived by
the State from the sale or license for the
SAFE of spirituous, malt, Nlnous, ana IN
toxicating liquors and beverages. not IN
GLIDING so much thereof as Is now or
may hereafter b. allowed 10y law 10 20
10 the counties and municipal corpora
tions of the state. shall be applied an
nually in aid OF the suppe entary taN'
as provided I'm the sixth section II thls
article: and IT, after such application,
mere should be surplus. II snail be
devoted TO public school purposes ana
arportioned az the General Assembly may
determine: provided, however. that -,
said supplementary taxes shan only Ne
levied when tine profits aforesaid. from
The sale or license for the sale OF alcoholic
LIQUORS or beverages. are not sufficient
TO meet and equalize the deficiencies or
the said supplementary taxes. as pro-
me article on the legislative and Judi
cial deDartment is yet 10 be considered,
tooether with a few other ordinances
The members of the convention expect
TO finish their work by tomorrow night
and leave at 1870 y. NJ. euhesday' 10
en.rd Tho remainder Of the week at the
Exposition. coming back here 10 fatiiy
the Constitution next week,