davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-07
GOVERNOR WcoRELES BEFUsAI.
lie Declines to Permit virginia Troops
InAIhn III Nfnfe.

Governor OFcuan was in telcgra9hic
tfuunnl'aii th i"t le7''. i"N ,,"tl4
ell-,f" ''' H "a, -.,,,',,',,,i of fbo troons
~ po...hortt..
Governor O.ForIau m satisfied that
fl,rr are "a sufficient number of troops
eu the scene 20 cop' win any dis' uf3-
once thai may arise ami u is MOI ilh'i
way amy ILDi' w.. GY.l TO 49,
f... f.'5 Nator Sirt.as ,t ora
nam. SAYING Doe had just received orders
from tho sHcrn 600 move on P7c4hontas
Another tei'tiam Two hours aver from
N'l"I ts..'.r' ''' me-
,t.t ,f.., n,liet f.v' nosn frarenorteJ bT
rsilroat as thov could not han, moved
$50 promptly on foot go such "a rough
country A telegram from General An
d.fson stated INA 'D sl,Ia,loii n"r
ththt't C'lt-'.' ,i'ie "niI..h '", .'AA'
,''", tt,i'.t.,r, fn H.. ,0ttrn0r efafSd
fntf unil. the condition was grave. they
thought DO would terminate pcaceahiy. At
late hour inc 1oNcInoI h'u received ho
i'ii i'."4 ','' ~ '+.. ,..i,.
llSpa,'h 'I"'" s"u,5 E's''' ,'"l
,l ,.I' ,,..l . 0 @'' i' ,'''','t''
ht i"' d, "'" I'D. '''' ".' "'' ''s
"'. u" .'''' ,..'....., ....,.i' ~. ~,
,',.'..,i'... ,.,.,..,,',.,. I'..t
le """ "''''.N B
.'N'i "' '.,..'... ,.,,it.,r, e',,'.
'i-''-, IT,. ,,i,.i,,., e.1 ana MT
&C. ,.e.n.r.d Win very lew hours'
",.i~. fa have me entire National Guard
~ ,.t...i..t, b., ,h. e..n. Of NON
',,,.,,,,r o,rer-,u last evening declined
ii..'.. a,. matter for nuhllcafion and
.t1 nr would bc unwilling To- publish
anything concerning the matter. unless
ne could publish thc entire correspond
cnce. and that Dee dii NOT l'cl luslNl'l
iu making 30 public. without Governor
McCorklc's consent
The matter. however lnNoiF'7 many "l
The polh'0 i"'''' '' 49,, l,.,,.,o.i,,.
Governor 90 secure through % Iey'irocl's
at OF the L'tislal nI' Oh ',''''
Mary ahl' lh' iN. ~, " 49,
oyster pirates l' N'' ''." ~. .s..t
~ c"uIs,. 800. an Nvost Yin
10 pefmli "s'''l - Vireinis
cinla so" h'it $500 5tstnrbarce mai
troops l' +. s, ,.sri,. ON Tine lime
occniI'' az e,.,.s MS the locality
..,-, thc miners meetings are being
w,
M Nuitary Meet nc.
,..- o.. .ho oh.ence Of Admtant-Gene-
,fetor sinoops. and other
b, ,hc coal-0clds. the meeting Of
% r.tiit,ry last evening 20 formulate
..oulstions for the government Of the
state troops could not pe h'IH
icntenanf Knight. who IS a member
80 me board saws the regulations pre-
,aroa previous so the appointment hy the
Governor Of the present board. are IN
GOOD shape. and that with comparatively
1,tic labor they viii Doe able to get them
properly PREPARED Tor practical use.
MILITARY NOTES.
..,.. ,.o,.o.,,, has directed the Adm
....,.cencral no ISSUE AN order mastering
'.to fbe state service white military
'omnanv al Frcdericksbu~g. Va The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-07
No RIuya In BuTalN.

BUFFALO y Y; May 6,stranss q
vste dwellings, p. H. Grobens coal ward.
Win barns horses and several freight
cars were destroyed by fire at East Buff
faio early this morning Inc loss may
reach $4,000. with about N-'"o insHr-
sn>~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-07
Totals
RICHMOND.

Summary. Earned Richmond, l.
Home-ruas- Wells. TwO-base hiis-pack-
ard. Bases on balls-on Behne, J.. Struck
out-by James. 6: by Behnc. 4. Hit boy
pitcher Pender. stolen bases-Lyons,
Berte. Wild pitches-Behne. l. Time Of
game. / hour and 80 minutes. Umpire. Mr..
DAILY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-07

tccts the eyes. whereas the straight visor
docs not He accepts tho change wise
one, tcause 10 adapts cap for service in
place Of one for ornamer tatiCn solely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-07
Games won and lost by each club to
c..h other club.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Richmond at Petersburg.
Lynchburg ar Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-07

4 Pennsylvania railroad tram ran a
mile In forty-one seconds Few days ago.
and II wasn't on kite-shaper track or
pneumatic tires either-StLouis Chroni-
cia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-07
UlTCHED THE GAME HEEE.
Scenes in tho Moli't with Sans 1t 10
Men-Bsll Notes

Yesterday afternoon Sam. crowder's
little men" limbered up their wooden
limbs, which had become stiffened from
long dlsuse, and prepared for work on
the miniature diamond at the Mozart
Academy, and at 4.30 o'clock as the tele-
graph instrument announced that order
10 play ball" had geen given on the
aeld al Petersburg, the men elided into
their respective positions.
Between six and seven hundred ladies'
and gentlemen. devOtees OF the popular
game. who had assembled 10 witness the
exhibition. greeted the appearance OF the
marionettes with cheers. AS the reports
OF the game WERE received by wire direct
from the field al Petersburg the little
men faithfully duplicated each ana every
move that was made by the playing
teams. while Mr.. Crowder in his usual
happy style graphically described every
feature OF the game.
As the game proceeded, the movements
NJ the marionettes on the board were as
eagerly watched by the spectators as II
they had been the living players Inc
rooters seemed 10 forget that they were
deprived OF the discomforts OF the sun
shine. CT an occasional shower and Vocl-
ferouslv manifested as much interest as
they exhibit on the field.
The game was nOtly contested anu tHf
interest increased throughout, culmlnat-
ing in rounds Of applause when the little
man representing Wells sent the ball
skvward. and over the center-held fence
and glided around the diamond. scoring
for Richmond the only run Of the game.
Twas a perfect game and faithfully re-
PRODUCED By the little men, and the
spectators left declaring II the most novel
scheme OF amusement ever seen here.
Notes or THE CANT.
When Hall, OF the Petersburg team,
went 10 the bat yesterday he was present
cd with a large bouquet Of flowers. with
a card OF generous proportions attached,
hearing the inscription, Richmond Root
ers" He was cheered TO the echo when
he dofred his cap tn acknowledgement
OF the compliment.
n Wells hadn't knocked the horse-hide
in 2 cornfeld In the lucky seventh the
rooters might have witnessed ten or
twetye-fnning game.
Foster did the most phenomenal throw
ing from the rubber 10 second ever seen
In the state League games. Four men
tried TO steal second. but on arriving
there found Berte waiting for them with
the ball in his hand. DAILY called one
man safe at second, who was clearly out,
but otherwise did we'll.
The ladies who attended the Mozart
Academy yesterday AFTERNOON were heard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-07

4 resolution. endorsing the action OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. IN inviting the
next reunion OF the United Confederate
Veterans 10 be held In Richmond. and
extending a hearty invitation 70 the or
gran.zatiOn at the hands Of the C-ty
Council was submitted and unanimously
adopted.
II was decided to hold a Join; session
% the Common Council and the Board
Of Alderman on May Hth. and in the
month Of July. on alternate years, when
The other city officers are elected. 10
elect "a clerk 10 certain Council commit
tees at salary OF $50 per annum. paya-
BILE ia monthly insialments. the clerk 10
be In the CITY Hall from A. NJ. 10
J.. NJ. each day, and attend the meetings
After an unsuccessful effort to have the
office and salary divided between two
clerks instead Of one. the original reso-
luton was adopted.
The sIUAHT MONUMENT.
When the resolution relative TO the
stuart Monument fund came up, MI
SydnOr representing the Veteran Cavalry
Association of Northern Virginia. thank
ed the body on behalf of that association
and asked that the Council would trans
fer the appropriation already made.
MIR. Sydnor then read communication
from &. A. Taylor, who had been APP
pointed by the Veteran Cavalry Asso,ia-
ton TO appear before the Council. but
was called away Oh business, thanh'hs
the tOunCn. or pehdiI OF thc d17vS .'o',
for fulnlnng their promise III HahiHs an
appropriation 10 erect a monument 10 the
memory OF General stuart ana urging
the Council 10 appropriate the >ioaW Tor
the purchase OF a monument. exclusive
Of the site. The communication suggest
ed that there were several much more
desirable sites which could be secured
without charge. and requested that The
selection OF site would be postponed for
the present. - -,
that contained in the communication. and
then gave place 20 Hon. u. &. R.rha-d-
son, who spoke In favor OF the resolution
being so modified that the Council would
redcen lis pledge in erecting monument
worthy OF the memory OF the great gen
eral. who had fought so bravely for his
country and fell in defence OF R.eh,
mond. Mr. Richardson read the original
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-07

resolution passed by the Council. pledging
itself 70 erect the monument to General
Stuart. and also copy Of the letter u
thanks and gratitude from General
Stuarts wife. and then spoke at some
length on the heroism and true soldiery
Of General Stuart In checking General
Sheridan in the advance upon Richmond.
The speakers -sf-rence 10 ne manner
enemy and freely gave up his NE IN
defence OF the city Of Richmond vas
touching and eloquent. He paid glow
Ing tribute 10 the memory OF the great
cavalry .eader. and commented the Coun-
ell for their action in re1eeming their
pledRe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
I'D RIILRoID MarL oARs.
Description OF the FIRST of Eight to h
Built.


Built
New York, Sept 25,-The first of the
modern postal cars which the New York,
Erie & Western railroad company is
building. is finished
1t is car No 800 and Is the first one
Of a series of eight being built at the
Erie car shops at East Buffalo Car
No. 500 is fifty feet in length and IS
built upon the latest improved styles
There are no platforms on the ends,
but, instead, the weight is distributed
underneath the car. The beams at
either end are protected with steel COW
erings and the ends are built so as
to make teIescoping impossible in case
of wreck.
The interior shows that all the lat
est and best patterns for the handling
of mail have been used. There ara
$50 cases for the distribution of letters,
each one having a wire bottom for the
convenience of the clerks in getting ev-
cry piece, The racks for the 100 pouch
es are made so as to come within easy
reach of the distributor, and it is said
that 800 pouches can hooked on these
racks, upon one round trip from New
York to Buffalo and return. A safety
rod runs through the central part of
the car, directly beneath the roof, to
enable the clerks to hold on in case of a
wreck and to protect themselves if the
car jars heavily enough to throw them.
| Iron bars are also placed across the
doors to prevent anyone from falling
out.
| The boxes for papers are supplied with
wire doors and their are six stalls fol
storage purposes. A brake is placed
inside near the forward door to apply
in case the airbralles give out. The
car is thoroughly ventilated, is lighted
upon the Pintsch system, there being
thirty-six gas jets, and it is heated by
| steam.
Under the system used it is claimed
| the work of distribution is at leas
twenty-five per cent. easier than The
method operated in any other postal car
AS soon as the second car is finished
| the two will be used upon trains No.
and s between New York and Buffalo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26

an adverse effect for a time, The be-
lief is that the gold is intended for
Austria and that the shippers win for
ward additional amounts later in the
week, Leading bankers are paying lit
tie attention TO this movement and are
devotiug their time to the placing Of
new loans, To-day It was announced
that Harvey Fisk & Sons and others
had formed a combination TO purchase
SIS, 900 Erie new first oonsol prior
lien 4 per cents from the underwriting
syndicate.
That a good demand prevails for first
class securities is clearly shown by the
sale by Vermilye & Co. to-day of $2,-
100000 bonds of the Lehigh. The books
were opened for subscription at 10
o'clock and before the close Of the day
the issue had been over-subscribed.
The grangers were quiet and rather
firm.
Vice President Bond of the st. Paul
road said to-day that the earnings Of
his company from now on will increase
every week and the earnings for the
year will be the largest in the history
of the company. The anthracite coal
ers were stronger on the announce
ment that all the leading companies
had advanced prices fifty cents per
ton at western points. Speculation
closed firm, Net changes show gains
Of a to 21a per cent on the day.
Bonds were higher Sales were ST.
OIL 900.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
Personal JorriNGS.


Mrs, Theodore Il, Platt is at home,
No, Veto street, after a ten weeks
outing at pine GroveR and "HilIs-
dale" N, Y,
Colonel and Mrs, f, T, Lee and fam
lily are back from Madison,
Major Isaac Bromley and family, who
have been at their New London cot
tage all the season, will not return to
town until some time in october.
Mrs. Isham Henderson Of Wall street,
with her sons, both Of whom are in
college, have returned to town after a
three months stay in France
President and Mrs, Dwight, with their
family, returned yesterday from Itch
field
Mrs. Charles Rothchild, nee Justine
Sonnenberg, with her infant son. Rich
ard, is stopping for a few weeks with
her parents.
Wilfred w. Savage '94 S., of Hartford,
was in town this week. MIR. Savage
was one of the honor men in his class.
He is now secretary Of the Dart Mark
ing company of Hartford, beside being
treasurer of the Hartford Chemical
company.
Representative e. II. Clark and Mrs,
Clark of Morris, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs,
]. P. Calten of Mortified and Mrs.
Eden and son Of Brooklyn have been
stopping with Professor Lee of this city
for few days.
David Henderson of Fon du Lac
Wis. who went away from this city
in 1868, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Upham. So Clark street.
Miss Laura Fleetwood, who has beer
in Boontown for fortnight, has return
ed home.
Major and Mrs. Bfakeslee, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Blakeslee and MIR. an(
Mrs. A. M. Beebe made an overland triI
to the Berkshire hills and home again
last week. The pleasure ride LASTED
from Monday morning until Saturday
night.
f. S. HUM, H. Justison, F. G. Barnes
H. Hopkins and w. Ostrander COMPOSE
bowling club just organized in TIT
Boardmanl high school.
Engineer David c. Sanford of thu
she'll fish commission, and Clerk Fred
eriok Botsford are at work gathering
an exhibit for the Danbury fair, which
will illustrate the growth of the oystel
from the spat until it is large enough
for food, and also will include a mum
Der of submarine curiosities, which it il
hoped to gather. together.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26

about a year go the trouble took
different form, going into my arm also.
My arm panied me terribly, and when
attempted to lift anything with that
hand, my fingers would let go and it
would not grip anything. I had no
strength in that arm.
"This condition of my arm and limb
both on the same side continued up to
about six months ago. My head troab-
led me very bad. If anything came
upon me suddenly, a fearful sensation
came over me, starting from the top
of my head, and for a short time 1
was entirely lost as though / was en-
tirely gone.
1.-THE same awful feeling would COM
mence if / got very tired, or if many
were talking at once. / do not know
exactly how to describe my sensation
In my head in words, but it was
deathy, and / suffered very much.
Seemed to me as though something
gave away in my head, and was gone.
IT certainly felt a good deal alarmed
about my condition and could not
have lasted a great while longer if I
had not found help.
colisuiteu anu employ gu iifaiiy W.
tors, VINO sala there was no leip 1ol
me- as 1t was the, result OF the typnold
feVer, ana ola nor SO nll'ch as reileVe
the PAIN, My sister INFORMED me OF
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and advised me to try it, say
ing that it had helped her greatly.
'The results are, that after three bot
tiles the pain is all gone from my limbs,
and the pam ana oeathly Ieelihs III my
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
WHO is TO BLAME?
J 1t Not a Case of Guilty
Neglect?
Terrible Responsibility
Rests with Somebody.
Serious Question to a Great Many,
and a Sad One.
Who is to blame?

Who is to blame?
Surely someone is to blame for the
enormous amount of sickness and SUI
ferlng in the world. Too often people
Are prone to throw the responsibility
'or their condition upon some higher
power. In nine cases out of ten this
8 wrong, for in most cases the blame
lies entirely with the sufferer.
1t has been shown by constantly DEM
frustrated fact, proven by the expert
'ence of thousands upon thousands of
people that most of the difficulties and
diseases from which people suffer are
easily and readily cured by the use of
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
which is, without doubt, the
greatest medical discovery of modern
times 1t is sure to cure disease.
Mrs. VIM. M. Strong, who lives in
Waltsfield, VT, says:
About ten years ago I had a very
severe attack of typhoid fever, which
left one side of my body in a very bad
condition. One limb swelled badly,
and every time bore my weight on
the limb, it seemed as though my hip
would unjoin't. The pain was dread
full, and have never been free from
that pain during all these years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
Rattle with Indians.

Hermosillo, Tex, Sept. 25.-News has
reached here of a fight between band
of twenty Yaqui Indians and a scout
ing party of ranchmen in the noun
tains southeast of here. The Indians
have been making attacks upon the
ranches of the stockmen and have
driven off several hundred head of
stock and burned IA number of ranch
buildings. The ranchmen organized a
party and went after the Indians and
after following them for several days
came upon them in the mountains.
They fired upon the Indians and the
latter stood their gronud. The battle
was a lland-to-hand conflict, resulting
in the killing of five Indians and the
wounding of several others. Three
ranehmen were killed and five wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
PROSPERITY APP4RENr.
President Huntington Says the Country i
in Better Condition Than for Five Years.

President Huntington Says the Country is
in Better Condition Than for Five Years.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 25,-President Col
lis P. Huntington of the Southern Pa
cific, went through Omaha, yesterday,
on his way to San Francisco. He said
the general condition of the country is
much better than it has been for the last
four or five years.
Il look forward" he said, Ito several
ears of prosperity. The railroads, nat.
urally, are in more flourishing condi-
ton, and the outlook for them is far
better than it@has been for several
years.
81 think that the Improvement this
fall and winter will be very marked
| presume that congress will take some
action in the matter Of Pacific roads
that is, the Southern and Union Pacific
at the next session.
"The settlement of the debt to thu
government is a comparatively easy
thing to do. 1t was never expected
that the roads would pay the debt, ex-
cept by per cent. Of the earnings and
service for the government.
"The granting of vast tracts of LAND
to the Northern Pacific and its con
struction--and the same can be said O
the southern route of the Southern Pa
cific-has had the effect of opening tht
country and of populating it, and tht
value of the land has increased from
nothing to fabulous sums. The gov
Iernment has prospered by this and pro
flied by it,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
n inametal.
Railway and Miscellaneous Speculation
Became Strong After the Opening.

Railway and Miscellaneous Speculation
Became Strong After the Opening.
New York, Sept 25.--!The railway and
miscellaneous share speculation after
an irregular and rather ragged open
ing became strong under the leadership
Of the industrials. Sugar, Tobacco, Dis
tillers and Chicago Gas were in par
ticularly good request and advanced
from V to 25s per cent. Sugar rose
to 1885, Tobacco to 1914, Distillers to
23% and Chicago Gas to 70B The last
named subsequently receded to 69M@
70. The buying of Sugar was the re-
suit of the further advance of Lice.
per pound on refined. Tobacco was
strengthened by reports that a settle
ment of the trade troubles was immi-
nent The rise in Distillers was due to
rumors from Chicago that the Green
hut-Morris outfit had made their peace
with the present insiders.
The engagement of 100000 gold for
shipment to Germany tomorrow had
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
The Works shut Down.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Alfred w. Fitz of
Chelsea, the treasurer of the Chelsea
been missing since August 49, has been
petitioned into insolvency. He was
generally considered to be worth $780,
600. The petition alleges that said
Fitz has removed shimself from the
state with intent to defraud his cred
itors." One of the directors of the Fab
rio company said to-day that the af-
fairs of the company were badly mixed,
but that further than that there was
not statement to- be made. The works
are shut down.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
New York and New England
REORGANIZATION.
New York September 18th, 1895.

Boston, ~ 800
NOTICE is hereby given that on October
LIST, A. D., 1895 the undersigned will re-
deem certificates representing Second Mort
gage Bonds of the New York and New
England Railroad Company, deposited for
their account with the MANHATTAN
TRUST COMPANY of New York or with
the OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY of
Boston, and emitting the holders to receive
par and interest for the bonds so deposited,
on surrender of such certificates. The cer-
tifcates must be presented at the office of
the Trust Company issuing the same, to
wit, those issued by the MANHATTAN
TRUST COMPANY at its office, corner of
wall and Nassau Streets, New York City,
and those issued by the OLD COLONY
TRUST COMPANY at it's Office in the Ames
Building, Boston.
No interest Will be allowed after October
1, 1895.
Signed,
JOHN r. WATERBURY,
HENRY w. CANNON,
Il. JEFF ERSON COOLIDGE, Jr.,
U Reorganization Committee.
10 o. DC % On nj
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
Challenge to be written saturday.

London, Sept. 25.-Mr. Charles D.
Rose, the challenger for the America S
cup, uniformed a representative of the
United Press in an interview to-day
that letter embodying a formal chaI-
lenge for the cup cannot be written
until Saturday, when a meeting Of the
committee of the Royal Victoria Yacht
club will be held and the form of the
hcallenge considered The challenge,
he said, would of course have to be
forwarded through the Royal Victoria
club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
No Contracts awarded.

The county commissioners awarded
no contracts to the bidders on the ad-
dition to the county Jail at the meeting
yesterday afternoon. The commission
ers think that the specifications can be
recast so that the aggregate cost will
be reduced $4,000 below the amount of
the lowest bids for the work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
COURT RECORD.
City court-Criminal side-Jndee Cable.

City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
James Mccormack, drunk, fifteen days
in Jail, breach of the peace, IS fine, $7.06
costs; Thomas Nlaughton, reform school
complaint, continued until November
4; Patrick Reilly and John Tormy,
breach of the peace, continued until
September 26; John Brown, theft, dis
charged; Patrick Murphy, begging,
sixty days in Jail, $5.42 costs; Peter
Nelson, contempt of court, $40 fine;
Harry Tucker End George Chapman,
breach of the peace, discharged.