davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
WITH IRONY IN HIS REMARKS
Senator Morgan Shows Up Secretary John
 C. Carlisle.
THE CALL MUST COME FROM THE PEOPLE
Senators Morgan and Pugh Ably Discuss the Financial Question at Union Sprinhs to a Large and En-
 thusiastic Audience.

Union Springs, Nov 20-(Special)-Ev- cry seat in the mammoth court house of Bullock county was occupied today when the arguments were begun by Senators Pugh and Morgan in favor of free silver.
 MT. Ernest L. Blue, in his usual tone of eloquence, introduced the speakers, be- slowing most worthy compliments on them both, and amid outbursts of ap- plause these grand old men arose re- spectively to address the large and en- thusiastic audience.
 Senator Morgan dwelled with great force on the speech of MT. Crisp of GeOr- gia, and said that every man, woman and child in the state of Alabama should read his speech. He then compared the political course of John G. Carlisle and Speaker Crisp. The irony of his remarks on Secretary Carlisle brought forth loud outbursts of applause. The secretary of the treasury was shown up in his true light His former and present positions were compared with no mild words of criticism. Senator Morgan said that the people of Alabama were indeed a moral, law-abiding set, and that he had not seen drunken man on his round through the state, and with the exception of an interruption of lunatic, who had been confined in the insane hospital of the state, at Demopolis on the 18th. the peo- pie had heard he and Senator Pugh with marked attention.
 Senator Pugh said nothing to lead the people to believe that he was candi- date for reelection to the United States senate. His conversation and his speech leads one to infer that if the people of Alabama desire his reelection the call must come from them. He has not the tone and mariner of a cross roads poli- tician, who is out addressing the peo- pie for his own benefit and gain.
 The finance question was handled with great ability and ease by these speakers. and while there are but few gold bugs in Bullock county. their arguments can show nothing but the unwiseness of their course and that their advocacy of the gold standard is but drawback to the people and country. They have made many men see the question In a new light and when the proper time comes old Bull lock will send to the convention a delega- ton that will speak in no uncertain tones their feeling and opposition to the gold standard and all men that advocate it.
 The friends of Governor Oates in this county are glad that he will not let the Advertiser force him out against Captain Johnston, and many of them say that they are for Captain Johnston in 1896 against the world. They recognize the grand work that he has done for the party and believe 1t is high time he was reaping his reward.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
COL. SAUNDERS MARRIED.
Supreme Court Decisions Handed Down Yesterday-An Old and Highly
 Respected Lady Dies

Montgorn cry, Nov. 20.-(Special)-Co Rolfe S. Saunders of Birmingham and Mrs. Rebeeca Vassar Howard of Athens Ala, were married in this city this morn- ing at the church of the Holy Comforter The bride is sister of Mrs. Harris Gun ter of this city, and is a woman of great worth and rare intelligence. She is a member of one of the best families in the Tennessee valley, and is greatly loved and admired by large circle Of friends
 Colonel Saunders is well known and greatly esteemed throughout Alabama and Tennessee, having been prominently connected with the editorial manage ment of some of the most important newspapers in these states. He has also occupied a. conspicuous place Ill Wasn- ington Journalism.
 Colonel Saunders and wife left for Bir- mingham on the morning train.
 The Supreme Court.
 The following decisions were rendered by the supreme court today
 Head. J.-W. H. Davis ct al vs. Lew is Bingham ct al, appeal from Jackson chancery court; modified and affirmed.
 H. w. Barrett & Co. vs. the Pollock company ct al, appeal from Montgomery chancery court; reversed, rendered and remanded.
 The H. B. Claf1in company ct al. vs. H. W. Barrett & Co., appeal from Montgom- cry chancery court; reversed, rendered and remanded.
 T. J. Mason ct al. vs. F. R. Joles, ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court; affirm ed.
 Pollock company ct al. vs. Muscogee Manufacturing company, appeal from Montgomery chancery court; reversed, rendered and remanded.
 Krebs Manufacturing company vs. D. w. Brown ct al. appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 w. R. Larkin vs. Mrs. s. E. Baty, ap- peal from Jackson circuit court; affirmed.
 Charles Hillens vs. Emma Brinsfield, appeal from Montgomery probate court; affirmed.
 Holloway & Gilchrist vs Robert liar per, appeal from Geneva circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Court adjourned to Monday, the 25th instant
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Tho Texas Out of Dock.

New York, Nov. 20.-The battleship Texas was hauled out of dry dock at the Brooklyn navy yard this morning. The vesselfioated at about 10 o'clock, draw ing 20 feet inches forward and 21 feet inc. ss aft. It was an hour later, how ever, before it was highwater, and then an unusually favoring fioodtide gave her 26 feet inches at the sill or fully feet free. She was warped alongside the big Crane wharf, where she will probably re- main till the dock trial. This cannot take place for three or four days, as her en- zines are not yet quite ready. No board has yet arrived to investigate her mis- hap In the dry dock, and the officers claim entire ignorance as to what Is to be done.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
- .
 Balfour Found Guilty.

London, Nov. 20.-The trial of Jabez Spencer Ba1four. formerly member of parliament. Burney and the other de- fendants, Brock, Wright. Theobold and Dibley in connection with the Liberator Building society, which began before Justice Sir Gaipesford Brice in the queens bench division of the high court of justice on October 25, was ended fo- day, the jury finding Balfour and all the others. except Dibley, guilty. Sentence was postponed pending the trial of the prisoners upon other charges, which will begin tomorrow.
 The jury disagreed in regard to Dibley. The trial of the prisoners was only upon charges in connection with the Lands Allotment company. The trials on the charges in connection with the House and Land Investment Trust, the London and general bank and other companies will proceed as fast as fresh juries can be obtained.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Shot a Father and Child.

New Orleans. La, Nov. 2O.-Charles F. Porter, stenographer, was shot, mortally wounded this morning. Porter was wait ing to catch a car at Prytania and Po- lymnea streets. and had just bade his G. year-old daughter goodbye when Patrick A. Hearns approached and opened fire on him, shooting him in the left side. Then Hearns turned the pistol on himself and shot twice. one ball going through his hat and another grazing his face. Mrs 1-year-old child and the other child was walking home when Hearns opened fire on them. shooting the year old child through the leg. Hearns had been drink ing and had @ grudge against Porter.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Mrs. Amanda Wilson Dead.

Mrs Amanda l.. Wilson, one of Mont gomery's oldest inhabitants, died at her home on Mildred street at 9:30 last night, a the adva need age of 76 years.
 The deceased was the daughter of Gen. eral Clayton, one of the pioneers of Mont gomery. who owned and located that part of Montgomery lying south of Clayton street, north of Jeff Davis avenue, and between Plank street on the west and Court street on the east. When this block of property was subdivided the streets which were opened up were hamed by General Clayton for various members of his family--the streets so named being Clayton. Sayre Mildred, Wilson, Hol- comb, Caroline Root and Amanda.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
A Postoffice Robbed.

Plainfield, N. J., Nov. 20.-The post office at Summit was entered by burglars this morning. The safe was blown open and $70O0 in currency and stamps stolen. The money did not all belong to the gov- ernment, as the safe was made the de- pository for several local merchants. There is no clue to the burglars. Mrs. Bridget Lane. mother of Thomas. Lane. editor of the Summit Record, Is the post mistress. One hundred and fifty dollars and seven registered letters were in the safe, which the thieves overlooked. The registered letters contained several hun- dred dollars.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
MOBILE.
Trial of the Iavretta Will Contest Case in
 Progress.

Progress.
 Mobile, Nov. 20.--(Special)Th pro- bate court of Mobile county convened to- day for the purpose of entering into trial of the Lavretta will contest case. The entire day was devoted to the draw ing of a jury. and tomorrow the testi- mony will begin The court room was crowded all day with eager listeners as it is a settled fact that some very racy testimony will come in course of the trial. Distinguished attorneys from New York and Washington are here as ssting the home counsels, and it will be a legal fight to the finish. Congressman K. H. Clarke is retained by the contest ants, while the estate is represented by Hon. D. L. Russell.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
TREASURY BALANCES.
Secretary Carlisle to Confer With New
 York Financiers.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The treasury gold reserve stands today, with all gold withdrawals of the past two days deduct ed, at $S6, ,S03,5 ,594. Since July 13 when gold exports were resumed, which have con tinued with slight cessation since that date, $37, 100000 in gold has been with drawn from the United States treasury for export to Europe. Secretary Carlisle, who is now in New York, it is understood, will confer with New York financiers as to replenishing the gold reserve if it falls below the point of confidence. Whether means of building up the gold reserve will take the form of new bond issue or not is not known only to the president and Secretary Carlisle, and neither of these high officials is accus- toned to make public his plans in ad- vance of action.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
THE TRAIN wRBcKERs
Got Frightened at Their Deed and Raj
 Away, But Feel No Pangs of Remorsa.

Away, But Feel No Pangs of Remorse.
 Rome, N. r.. Nov. 20.-At the coroner's inquest over the bodies of Engineer Ha- gar of Albany and Billy Bond of Syra- cuse, who were killed in the railroad wreck here. there was no important testi- mony, except by Miss Celia Perrin, a young lady with whom Hildreth. the leader of the gang of hoy wreckers, was very friendly. She testified that Hildreth came to her house yesterday morning and told her about how they had wreck ed the train. Hildreth told Miss Perrin that they turned the rails that were loosened so that the train would go into the ditch. The coroners inquest was nd- journed until this afternoon.
 The four boys who are charged with committing the crime have all confessed except Bristol, who refuses to say any
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
TARIFF TO RE THE ISSUE.
So Says Secretary Albert Clark of the Home
 Market Club.


 Market Club.
 Boston, Nov. 20.-The annual meeting of the Home Market club was held this evening. Secretary Albert Clark in his report spoke of the excellent work done by the club, and said: Nothing is more certain than that the tariff is to be the chief issue next year This might be otherwise if Pres ideut Cleveland would approve such a bill as both houses of congress would be glad to pass this winter for increasing the revenue and correcting the gross err TOTS and inequalities of the present tar Tiff. I think congress should send him such a bill before offering any other re- lief to the treasury and let him veto It upon his own responsibility. The de- mand of the hour is a change that will give to business stability and courage"
 Mr. Charles Scott of Lowell was elect ed president.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
AMERICANS ARE SAFE.
The Patriarch Has Been Appealed to by the
 Armenians.

2 Constantinople. Nov. 20.-Advices from Aleppo, are that all Americans at Aintab, Marash, orfah and Mardin are safe. The missionaries at Kharpul are leaving and returning temporarily to Constantinople. The Armenian provincial refugees here have petitioned the patriarch to avert famine in their country and ask him to appeal to Europe.
 It Is stated that the ministers refused to receive the patriarch until he published
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Hayward Must Hane.

Minneapolis. Nov. 20.-The supreme court this morning filed It's decision in the Hayward murder case, sustaining the lower court and refusing a new trial. Hayward is under sentence of death for the murder of Catherine Ging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
BARON ALCESTEE

London March 3O-Fredcrick Eeauchamp Pagct
Seymour. first Baron Alcester. died here at noon
to-day He was born In 1871
Admiral Lord Alcester not only the most
distinguished officer OF me British Navy OF his day.
but likewise the most magnificent. Indeed. he was
so handsome and imposing in appearance. espc-
cally at the time when he IN command OF the
Mediterranean Squadron. that he used to 80 by the
name OF THE Swell OF the Ocean" cadet or the
illustrious house of Seymour. and member OF the
branch OF which the Marquis OF HEREFORD is the
head, he entered the royal navy just sixty years
ago, and since that time served his sovereign and
his country with distinction In every part OF the
world. He had fought against the Chinese. and
young lieutenant had taken part IN those
hostile operations against iurmah In which Field
Marshal Lord Wolseley, then a young Subaltcrn,
received his first serious wound. He took part n
the Crlmean War, and was chief OF the naval bri-
gade employed in tho subjuga,ion OF the Maori
chiefs In NewZealand. In 1880. while Admiral in
command OF the Mediterranean squadron. he was
invested with the supreme ommand OF the allied
feet Of the European Powers. which made naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
nEPNHARD BER\HARD.

BERNHARD Bernhard one Of the Oldest Who'esa'e
drysocds and cloth merchants in TINS Guy u.eu
at his home NO 122 East Sixty-second-s''' ."
day night from heart failure following diaDe'tS, i
was born sixty-nine years ago in bavaria, ""e'e
bo became n drygoods ce:k. Coming 10 'hlS oi's
when nineteen years old. for~about one year "o
gained a livelihood by peddiing drygoods anu "o-
tions He then opened a drygoods store on MS OWN
account in Ncwburyport.. Mass. FIVE years Ia'eI
he formed a coparnership with Marx Schihlut anu
started Wholesale drygoods store in tins city uhue
the firm name of Marx Schmidt q Co. HIS partner
diving in 1860 he continued the business alone u'l
few wear, ago when he admitted his son SaHue'
+, nartnership and with him carried on the same
BUSINESS at NO $40 Broadway under the SFle, oi
7, bernhard 4 Son. His son survives MN ~; aIso'
do.s his daughter, Mrs. Henrietta ManieipauiIh;;
With whom he lived. He was pas; lnas,tI ol ~
Fellows a district deputy and AT the uihe o no. .n
death was a member of Hancock lOdse' 20. ~
lie vas one of the oldest members OF th' Jt MIsn
Temnle Emanu-El and "A liberal patron OF noun
Sinai Hospital the Hebrew Orphan Asylum MoIl1
tenore Home the Hebrew Home for the AStd anu
Indr,n and other charitable institutions. lie Vas
regarded as an expert in drygoods, ana Wa IT. IT.
nusntlv called upon by the Collector OF CuS'u ii1
Ina others TO make APPRAISERS. Ihc luneIal WIN
take Mace at the family home al Wv a; III. ~
norrow The Rev. Drs Gottheil ana SilNerHli i,
rsbhi and assistant rabbi of Temple tmanu ~: VIII
oficiatc The burial will be in Salem fleid Ne'"o-
terry at Cypress Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

Boston. March S0.-The Rev. \. T. Fare inc VIZ
known evangelist. died at his home IN Ne"'o" ''''H
morning lie had been I'll FOR some tIhc "@'''9
had "A stroke OF paralysis. and ms de'i'n W." ~
,v,oc,od lie was born in Charlton. y. y. on
March q 1870 and at an carly age went win MS
father to Truxton. in the same state. Nheh a'o"'
sixteen years old he manifested desire TO e''''
the ministry. and in the intervals OF his @Dors on
the farm pursued special studies intended TO u, h.ii
his first sermon at TruNton. f'w months, d.,
fore attaining his majority he was or laitol -, ~
Amsterdam y Y. He pastor OF ne hdPir,
Church there for four or FIVE years. and ior = -"
years aftcrward filed pulpits IN various lidiycs
bW, 'H oyanrers,ic work and In that time had
preached In every state IN the mon IN ms s'N
i've wears i'm the ministry. Or. Earle had picd'h'i
q qoi sermons held $50 public meetings ana raN-
lled 5000 miles without an accident OF iinpor
As Fruits OF Or Eare's !abOrs. lrH"' persons nave
united with various churches. and - % these con
yerfs have entered the ministry \ drS" part OF
i,r f,orle's work was iu the South, among m"
coorcd PEOPLE lie was the author o; several books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
L i. WIkkENS.

F J. Wilkcns died suddenly from hed
Yesterday morning at his nome NJ &c 80,
,h,r7 g, He was thirty-eight years old. ana
. w,Aover Al the time OF his death he was SET
retary and treasurer of the Deknatel Compah!' III
Elm-st. manufacturers of paper boxes ne va
formerly buyer for the wholesale grocery "'i' -,
Sharp TAYLOR & Perkins. and held we pm I{I r"r.n
~ rrn went ont OF business. ana NJ was VII ~ -
~ div.n."v'n business circles he vas born III NE, ne
city in William-st. and ms faInLE "IS His
fsiher was Isaac W. Wilkcns who " as a. o,,e
,trnn I, rrpfntncr' Demo cratic poHtclhI az. -
" nooSoy Of William Meyer. formerly tcS!Sie -. Tl
Deeds He ooH much interesi IN & d@mSer Of the
90 ,ra,,,E and kenbia societies Of BROOKLYN. At
,an@anrnts for the funeral have not YET pee"
Not pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
church in that CT

THE REV. HENRY BASCOM RlDGA"Ai.
this point Of vantage his fame as winning pulpit
orator spread throughout the churches of mis- de-
nomination After two years Al High street he
received a unanimous call 10 Chestnut street
Church Portland Me- the leading Methodist
church in the State Thence after reaching the tN0
years limit Of service. ne came to -; PAU s. IN
this city, where he remained two years 1hen ne
was the pastor Of Washington square thuFch
again OF st Pauls. and afterward Of ST. James > IN
Harlem He was pastor also Of churches In sing
Sing and Kingston.
From Kingston he called 10 church In
Cincinnati and then. at the end Of the legal term
TO another church in the same city. Before the cN-
pIraton OF his pastOratc there he was chosen. in
Biblical Institute Evanston, H., ana In 49, WAS
transferred to the chair Of practical theology ana
was made president. lie held this position at ;he
time OF his death.
About two years Dr. Ndgaway obtained
leave Of absence from MS trustees, and. with Mrs
Ri1gaway. made trip round the world. intending
to visit the missions OF all denominations, 50 far
as possible, in India. China and Japan. Upon
reaching KiotO ne stricken with a fever
contracted in China. and for many weeks his life
In reaching u Presbyterian mission station. and
an excellent American physician. Or. Berry, at the
head Of the Government hospital ne could not have
recovered He able To return 20 his home
and 10 enter upon his duties, but his health soon
gave way and early last summer ~ com
PEELED TO give up work and to seek for health.
which ne was moi tc find His wife. who survives
him, was Rosainond L. Caldwell, laughter Of the
late Professor Caldwell, OF Dickinson College.
They were married In February. 1850
Alfred Goodman" published in iSll; Tho L5r1's
Land: a Narrative OF Travels in sinai and Ptes-
tine in 1894" pubishe, in 1876. ana The Life OF
Bishop Edward s. James. in lb>2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
the NEWc0nB PAINTINGS AT Auction.

Paintings and watcr-colors by the late Marie
Guse Newcomb, 10 the number OF eighty. are To be
sold at auction on the evening OF Friday April D.
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No 266 Fifth
ave. The pictures include many studies OF dogs
and horses. and IN their portrayal the artist won
good name. The drinking fountain AT the june
ton OF Third and Fourth is the result of her
love for animals. she painted "A large picture OF
horses. which was exhibited and afterward sold.
the proceeds being given to the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals and used In
erecting the fountain The largest paintings offered
Ecouen." the majority being snsIl. dneiy finished
examines of her work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

prophesied his ruin if he persisted in antagonz-
ing the powerful officials and others concerned IN
the conspiracy. He did not, however: yea 20
these appeals or threats, and secured the conNlc-
ton of several Of the Aldermen ana OF JACOB
Sharp the principal brbe-giver. Assistant I4ls-
trict-Attorney De Lancey Nicoll and John X. fel-
lows were prominent actors in these trlalS u!ue'
Mr. Marines directions District-AttoTneY Mar
tine personally took part in most Of these trlaiS
and conducted alone the prosecution Oh llahiel
LYONS for murder. and other cases. lie closely
supervised the work Of his office, and was the sus
tanning force in securing efficiency among ms SUP
ordinates His success led to his unanimous
nomination II the office Of Judge ot the Oeneral
Sessions His career judge was marked ny
industry and success His rulings have seldom
been reversed. The Tanning murder case N'S
one Of the earlier OF his important cases ana the
Court Of Appeals highly commended his acton IN
that trial His most recent cases exciting woe
public interest were the two trials Of william s.
Hayes the lawyer. for perjury, and that Oh Ihoh-
as Hallissey for murder. r,
In political life Nj. MARITIME was a close lrlend
of Henry d. PurToy and Andrew j. White. lie
left Tammany Hall and Joined the County Denor-
racy with them three years ago, and with them
he was supposed TO sympathize when they re-
turned to the Tammany fold His son, Randolph
B. MARITIME jr., has been an Assistant DIsUIcl-
Attorney for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
POS7lL FACULTIES AT THE GRIND CENTRAL

Recently there have been more or less contra
dctory reports concerning changes thdt VIII d"o'
The NeH-York Central Railroad. The last report Is
that the postal facilities at the Grand Central "'a-
ton have proved inadequate, and that s"cepins aug
Gesrab III. changes are 10 be made in the method OF
landlinp Uau at his terminal. II. walter Ncnp
was seen last night and asked about me i'po' l.
lie said that he had heard o. 10 proposed change,
and that " any was contemplated by the Postoilc
Department the New oTk Central officials had not
been Informed Of the plan lie added that he did
not know that there had been any complaint
AGAINST The present postal facilities ~ me Sta-
ton but rather. on the other hand. he had be
lie,e1 fhNm 10 be alcnuHtc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
piSTBOTyD RATES GO TO PIECES

Chicago. March &0-Thc bottom seems 10 nave
droprcd ont Of eastboInd freight rates. In'I" "s
f,i,y ~ much II NOT more decentralization to-day
as ycgtc,iiy and there seems be little prospect
for a better state of affairs. II - sild thAt u
Grand Trunk Will make q rate Of II cents on gram
Monday ana OF - cents on provisions. ,'ii''' wa
taken al almost anything shippers ohefti 'o-'"!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
SUES 4 MINISTER.
A DEFEATED CANDIDATES GRIEVANCE AGAINST


A DEFEATED CANDIDATES GRIEVANCE AGAINST
\ PREACHER
Detroit. March 30.-John Il. Lelgar. justice %;
~. uoaco began suit by capias this afternoon for
go ON damages against Dr. Donald D. Macl.aurln
,ae,or oe the Woodward Avenue Baptist Church
DR. MacIaurin IS acting president OF the Detroit
civic Federation. and has made an active night
against saloon keepers Leagan was Il candidate
for police Justice before the recent Republican ~
cnu,,eutlon and Dr. MdcI.aurin nom his pulpit
announced that Leagan Was IN league with the
lquOr-dealers =, , l., ,,
todv m once in which case he would nave had 10
remain FL Ia over sunday but the Shcrin dccined'
and merely notified Or. MdcLaurlh 10 make MS dP-
Uearancc on Monday.