davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

She Is Run Down In the Narrow- by the La
BOurgoyne.

=
NEW YORK. Feb. 2g.-The steamship
Aiisa, 81 the Atlas Line. was sunk about
80 o'clock this afternoon hy tnc steamer
La BOurgOync OF the bth'fai iiah1'
Atlantic line. bound tof ii"Nte. ue
Allsa had sailed from New YORK en- route
to Kingston, jamaica. OWING 10 lnt
dense fog the Ahsa came 20 anchor lnst
at the south mouth Of the Naffow7. lne
strong tide that was running an the bme
swung the vessels head 30 that at the
time OF the collision She was point'tE
f1Nurl NoN lpra, -tefni'his ~ VI
statements OF several of The crew, thc
vessei had been at anchor bui "A Few
minutes when a huge steamer move ~
sight, and although. accofNint 10 tile
AiIsas crew. "A continuous ringing o.
her bells had been kept up since she came
ia anchor. the vessel came on and struck
the Ailsa fun on the port bow, tearing
out large portion OF ner siae'
LEFT THE AlLsA.
Immediately after striking the Alist
the colliding vessel, which was learneI
so be the steamer la koutsoyne pacNSh
out and, and after diseneagioe herself.
proceeded on her way, without HtNh1s
the slightest offer to render assistance
the captain. passengers. and part OF
the crew took "a the rigging. from which
they were rescued by the tug uaroid,
which happened To bee IN the vicinity AZ
tho time The Harold. 10 make the
rescue. steamed between the masts ana
directly over the deck or m. suhktD
steamer. Ihe ttafolt hifb li'h'' ~
later a part Of the crow from a snlaii
boat belonging 10 the Allsa. only Few
moments elapsed between the tme tne
vessel was struck tn she sunk. As iar
as can be- learned the La bourHoyne sur
fered little OF no injury from the I'M
pact The crew was brought up To the
city by the tug and landed at the snip
news Office OF the United Press.
Among the passengers OF the Ai1a ls
mentioned A. T.. v. C.arachrsti, OF hicn-
mond Va No such name appears III inc
city directory.
Every one on the Ailsa, passengers ana
crew. We're saved. The crew consisted or
thlrtv-soven persons, commanded Dy Cap
tain ] W Morris. .
GTYANDOTTE SINKS TUE CLYDE.
NEW YORK. Feb. -. The oii 10,
miuiou steamer Guyandotte, m-pounI
from Norfolk Va, ran into tlSdc ians
steamer George W. Clyde. or fort Nans-
worth. at > O'Clock this afternoon. o..
The Guyandotte crashed into ths 'yHe
in the dense fog striking her on ,ne pofl
side amldships, tearing note IN htr rio"
through which q horse could be driven,
The Guyand0tte pulled out ano STOOD py
while the clyde began 10 MI Inc tus
scandinavian and three other tugs eo'
lines 10 the Clyde and pulled her stern
on The Bay Ridge shore. No one was
hurt and il Is thought that the Si!ev
ran he prevented from sinking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

NEWpC-;I NEWS. VA. Feb. 29--Spe-
cial-Ihc international line steamship
Paris arrived at the shipyard this af-
teuo0n for repairs. She was due here
early this morning in time TO so in the
dry-lock al high tide. @ o'clock. bat was
detained on account of the fox. She is
now waiting Tor orders from New York.
II the steamship New York" is Tot
noatod boy early tomorrow the paris
Will return 10 New York and make the
trip FOR her. The captain Of the vessel re-
fused 90 be inr> r,iewed and no informa
tion as TO what brought the Paris here can
be obtained
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 29.-A special
from Newport News reports that the
American Liner Paris arrived there at /
Il. 81. Am preparations had been made
for docking her as soon as the tide should
admit but at > Il. NJ. a telegram was
received from New York reporting the
grounding of the New York. ana that the
Paris would be needed 10 make the New
YorlCs run across the Atlantic. Only the
most urgent repairs viii be made To the
Paris and she viii az once return TO
Now York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

WASHINGTON. Feb. &.--Fcrecast for
Sunday: -, -.
and colder northwest winds.
A storm centre OF considerable thffey
has developed during the past twenty
fonr hours on the Atlantic coast IL is
row central over New Jersey rhe pres
sure has risen west Of the Mississippi
and the Canadian area OF high pressure
is expanding and extending soutnward
and eastward The weather has cleared
In the South Atlantic ana cur states.
IL As cloudy In all northern and western
districts. The temperature has fallen IN
the Lake regions. and the Northwest has
made nearly stationary on the Atlantic
coast and has risen IN the ;ower Mis-
sissippi Valley.
Clearing and colder weather Is indicated
for New England. the lower Lake region,
ana the Ohio Valley. Fair and colder
Weather IN the Middle Atlantic States.
fair with little changes In temperature
In the South Atlantic and E2st Gulf
States. fair and colder in the Vest cc1f
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

james ". Taylor PASSES Away After a
Weeks Illness.

ASHLAND. va. Feb 2g.-Special.-M
James W. Taylor. Mayor of Ashland for
tle LAST s.X years. passed away this al
teruo0n at 4.lS o'clock. Hc had been in
oI pneumonia Tor one week, and his
death lor The last day or two had been
momcutar.ly expected. Mr. Taylor was
born Nly-uuc years ago not lar from
Ashland, and for more than forty years
uc bias been citizen OF the town.
A member of the Town Council for fif-
teen years. deceased had the true inter
C.ls of Ashland al heart, and was ever
ready lo give his time and attention 10
the advancement of THE town. During the
War. though am ardent Democrat and
suuthoucr Air. Taylor did not join the
army. hut served the Government in the
capacity of postmaster ol Ashland
sympathetic hut firm, MI Taylor was
one of tlc best chief magistrates the
town has over had. and his place viii De
difficult io lll he was "a member u
lhe Christian chmcn, and lived an upfgia
lIe.
The burial VIII take place in W0Odlawn
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon AT 5.5O
o'clock from his late residence.
The active uall-bearcrs viii be Ncssrs
Lorenzo Lain. T -. IreyllIan. George W.
Harris. Louis Delaruc, j.. J.. G.. Scott, and
ID. B. Cox.
Honorary -9lessrs James Cox. ]. T..
Han. Andrew Ellett. and O.. II. Nixon.
Rows. g.. T.. Scott ana j. II. Wilk-nson
VIII OtcIate al the grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
Oy,termen Indignant.

NORFOLK, VA, Feb y. Special
The state League OF Oystsr-Tongers met
nero this evening for the purpose Of
adopting resolutions expressive OF its in
dignation at the treatment accorded by
the Legislature to proposed oyster ana
labor measures.
A red-hot discussion resulted in the ap-
nointment OF "a committee, which. acting
under instructions, viii report at the next
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
UTLL REPLY 10 DIR. BLOUN.
Mr.. Richard Il. Davis Has Nearly Com
nieted His Answer.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. %. Special.
NJ RicIard h. Davis has nearly COM
niefed the reply he is preparing for pub
iicaflon in answer 10 the article which
.,neared I'm the Richmond Christian Ad-
,'prste some time ago from Rev. A. G..
nroySn. presiding elder OF the Richmond
disfrict relative 10 the controversy grow
tns. out OF the removal OF Rev. W. q.
starr. ID. D.. from Wash-pgton-strcet
n - church. IN this city. to Broad
street church. Richmond.
Sir. Davis Is one OF Petersburg's most
nrominent lawyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
rHE MIcrIy MN WnncomrD.
4 Division of the order of Railway Con
dnctnr. at ChnrloffesYiIIc.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Feb. %
Special The news hy private telegram
received here from Richmond to-day of thc
passage OF the Mauu.n anti-ganbling bin
Uy tine Senate was welcomed Dy large
number of Charlottesville and University
people.
a division Of the Order of Railway
Conductors has been organized in This
cliy to Doe known as Charlottesville Di-
vision. $50. -Js Assistant Grand Chief
Conductor a.. H. Wilkins. of Cedar
Rapids. iowa. assisted hy members of
DanFllo and Clifton Forge. organized the
llr.-l0u
Meetings of the division are TO be held
twice "a month in the hall at Union sta
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

.-rvu Nppk Feb - g-EN-Pfesldent
t,'rr,Son has changed his plans about re-
tmrning 10 indianapolis. and VIII remain ;,.n.
In Ills citv for several days longer. TVS
secretary, Mr. Tibbett said ihat Hs
General would In all probability MAKE
,,,,,a apnocncament about the date ava
otber details OF his approaching msIrizssss ~
in a few days, but he said that ne nia
not have the slightest idea OF oehe's'
Harrisou's plans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
rliz. and Naher Meet Again.

NEW YORK. Feb. 29.-Maher and fitz-
simmons met again in public tonight IN
Madison square arden and SPARED three
friendly rounds Mahcrs eyes were Sill
swollen and innamcd. The sparrlng ana
wrestling I'm the clinch were by no means
gentle. and from appearances all that
was needed was ie less restraint py
their friends and the police 10 nave made
thc battle a serious affair. Maher was
evidently the favoritc Of the crowd, ana
the chatting he got irritdted Fltzsimmohs
10 a display OF temper several times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
A Judicial Surprise.

WELDON. ~ c.. Feb. 29.-Special.-
This morning the counsel for Robert
Moore, who killed Samuel James, sur
prised every one present ny submiulhs
The case and agreeing TO take a verdict
Of uanslaughter for their client.
The state was willing this verdict should
be taken and II was SO ordered hy the
court and the jury was discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Feb. 29.-Two
freight trains coilided at Doane. on the
Norfolk and Western railroad. this morn
ing and one engine and nine cars were
completely demolished. Fire then broke
out and several cars were burned. John
Winter, a brakeman. was probably fatally
injured. and others of the crew slightly
Injured. Tho loss is heavy. and all Gains
were delayed several hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

ASHLAND. VA. Feb. -. -S9ecial:-At
a meeting OF the vestry of 81 Ja'nss
Enisconal church. held tonight. 4 war
ai',Se1 "a extend a call 10 Rev. Percy
Nugent, OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

The Arizona school Lands May b" Lessea'
Cornpen-ation of Aiar-iial-.

an tnur's debate the House passed over
he Presldenrs veto the hill au.horizny
Inc icasing of school lands IN Arizona
by n vote OF 3Oo % b m. neSdtlNe r"N0
was confined 10 Democratic members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
THE MAUPIN BILL IS A Law.
The Measure Passed by ibe Senate Just
as Il Came From The House.
GOVERNOR O'FERRALL APPROVES IT.
only Four Members of thc Senate. Mcssrs.
Hay. D.. n. Jackson, Little. and Mush-
bach Voted Against It-Mr. Morris
Was Paired Against IL.

Just aficr thc morning hour I'm tho son-
ate yesterday. AIR. Sands moved that
the Dm known as the Maupm bill, so
prohibit pooi-scnlne, bo taken up. which
was done. after some opposition. Mr.
Sands asked that tho amendment Of the
committee striking ont Che words, "onc-
haif of Tho One shall le given TO tho in-
former" ho voted down. as it was $50
late in tho session that Doc was afraid
that any amendment might jcopariizo
iis passage.
Mr. Lituc con'ondod That tho him with
out tho amendment was uneonsuuton-
al. and that it should Doe adopted. Iie
offered as substitute the bin pre-
rared hv him o. member of the snn-
committee appointed by the committee
10r Courts of Justice. hlt W1icn was ic-
Jecfcd hy Chat committee.
Tho provisions off this bin have already
hcon published in these columns.
Air. McIlWainc agreed Wth AIR.. Sands
that no chances should Dee taken in the
flaifcr. Gueec was, Doc Sold. a1 9ftI
vhoiminc sentiment ln favor of tho h'l,
and il should be passed as soon aa pos
aiblc.
Oli ''''' d. -''''' o..
MI' No'i'' '.' ,. t,., ,.t..ffon.
tended to say ID "pI" on ,''
hlt he Ieil noNhi '' I'l.. ,....- +l.at
uon oi tne s,I"l. ...,..',.., e.rtin,out
tntie was 81" e,fI ttaf hc
in iAEoi or ''1 .,.t- s,-tiroert was
dil n't '.". t i'.,, .areft,ilv uur-
"lut Ii'a'' D. . ~ L, "a few
tifed ANN i"-. ..t,,..t.rs ct fre
nD"siAi anu " t[.,i5 ra feIt
gospel. oi 'A ..' f.l,,. lrlir .erv
the rttlH7l l'.i . +. l.. ora-slf.d
caAins they were "'
men. .......,.. .~,iret Ieeisla-
lie protested earns. ...,,.'. Torse-Drcod-
Non ADVERSE ,-,...... for tne good
oi Alexandra county ,Ilfr,- WAS
erlunu. Doe sii' '''' l,l.. v,roue
uot wrong p'i '.....,.
when 3D. outraged lANi'
FAVORED Illh nIli+'
,r- ltorIfn said the question as TO
...-..r., n corporation could n. plnish'n
,,.o,tfrr f1 tha provisions ol N.' "-'
,.o, a. Now one. DO hau been oocii'i i
and clearly meant thc officers Oh
,...ion He said public sentiment
o.,..l..r the massage of such MEASURE
,.s .,e.tfoput should NOT he leoyai-
-.,.t lr aIoofinr amendments. iN'i''oi
t..f.fi.r chat ID l. s.nt Hlch l' 'N.
Iorse. ~...,. or
Efr Arushlach said it was ihe i.u.' %.
.. llsnI of t,. fh fh'l 'i
cal this late day in ine Session. .i,'. ,,rtl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
by until next Tuesday. In order tna' w VIZ
might submit this report TO you an" a."
'''' '"' j TAYLOR ELLlSON,
John B. PURCElL
GFO l.. CHRISTIAN,
JACKSON GUY
x,rsT ~ PALMER.

W VI. H. 4 ~.
Immediately upon motion OF Ml ~ a., a.,
seconded BY Mr. Hill, The report "''
received. .,.,, >.t,pr,
THREE MEMBERS THANH n,
4 resolution was then outitn ~ ~.
Stratus expressing the thanks 81 ,', ,
Chamber TO the Committee ON 'il", -. w.
Changes FOR their arduous lapot ~
pairing the proposed amendments 70 49,, -.
city charter and for their untifins i@ooD. io
10 secure the passage OF the same S""
lecf 10 the ratification OF the peep''
Upon motion of Mr. r. W. Powers,
resolution was unanimously adopted .''.'ls Vosis
veviug the cordial and sincere tnaHks
OF the Chamber TO senator conway ~,
Sands and Delegates Julian bryant anu
" Il. Reddy for their intelligent appIe
citation OF the proposed cnafttr chahs's,
which they agreed 90 support, anu 10,
the faithful and manly manner IN Wiilvn
they mad continuously stood by men
assurances 10 the Chambers committee
lu their efforts 20 have the bills empody'
ing these changes passed. .,
The situation was then fuiy nlSS SusS'" ,s'.'
hv Messrs Eliyson. Purcell, LanderNl
Sfraus. Catliu. Judge Christian, rainier,
CIV and others and the subject wa
continued n - hands Of the speei"
NEW MEMBERS.
The following new members were then
"a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
OF Treating Dyspepsia and Indiges-
ton by Dieting Barbarous and
Useless One


OF Treating Dyspepsia and Indiges-
ton by Dieting a Barbarous and
Useless One.
We say the old way, but really 1t ia
a very common one at present time
and many dyspeptics and physicians as
well consider the first step to take in
attempting 70 cure indigestion Is to
diet, either by selecting certain foods
and rejecting others or to greatly d.
mfnlsh the quantity usually taken. in
other words the starvation plan is by
many supposed to be the first essential.
The almost certain failure Of the
starvation cure for dyspepsia has been
proven time and again, but still the
moment Dyspepsia makes its appear,
ance course Of dieting Is at once adj
Vised.
All this is radically wrong. 1t Is
foolish and unscientifc to recommend
dieting or starvation to a man suffer-
ing from Dyspepsia, because Indiges-
ton itself starves every organ and
every nerve and every fibre in the
body.
What the Dyspeptic wants is album
dant nutrition, which means plenty of
good, wholesome. well-coolxed food and
something to assist the weak stomach
to digest it. This is exactly the pur-
pose for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are adapted and this is the method
by which they cure the worst cases OF
Dyspepsia, in other words the patient
eats plenty of wholesome food and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest 1t for
him. In this way the system Is nour-
ished and the overworked stomach rests
ed, because the tablets will digest the
food whether the stomach works or
not. One Of these tablets will digest
5000 grains Of meat or eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest
and safest remedy sold for stomach
troubles and every trial makes enc
more friend for this excellent prepara-
ton. Sold at go cts, for full sized
package at all drng stnrAa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

knew, they were not doing the work cheaper,
and furthermore they have never even had
reduction at any time. When asked what
prices they were receiving she stated tha.
she could not say without looking in the
DOCKS A satisfactory reply could not be Sc
cured. We were asked if we thought we were
oolng rignt in what was termed debating to
Mr.. Guiterman whom he should employ, and
further told that as far as she was con-
cerned, she would take work from Mr.. Gut
terman whenever it could be got When she
heard that we wanted Guiterman Bros. TO
use the union label, and thus deprive them of
work, she declared that she would turn
every room in the house into workshop
and put in steam power machines, IL neces-
sary. to help Mr.. Guiterman, no matter what
the cost We then inquired If she thought
she was acting charitably, and she replied
that she did not see why they did not have
as much right to do the work in this city as
we have. She vouchsafed the information
that there are no convict girls IN the insti-
tuition, but only poor fallen girls-like our
selves! She apologized for making the state
ment when we corrected her as to our moral
level, adding the suggestion that, perhaps,
If they persisted in taking our work we would
finally end there. Bidding US good evening,
our interview was at an end.
The Bakers union has complained to the
bureau OF labor that a certain baker is OPP
Grating basement akestrop in violation OF
the act of 1885. The bakeshop in question has
been in disuse for over Six months and the
of the act stipulatingI thatsafte its passage no
room, the floor Of which, is more than tive
feet below the level of the street on adjacent
ground, and which has, not been used for
bakery purposes for a period of over SIX
months, shall be reopened as a bakery. The
accused baker claims that the shop was used
continuously for his family baking, while the
union says 1t can proven otherwise. The law
provides for thirty-days notice, and if al
the end of that timeFthehlaw is not complied
with prosecution will follow
A stag social was held Monday evening by
the cornice workers, union which was large
ly attended by the members OF the union
and their friends. President Gobeil presided
and addresses were made by Edward
Christopherson. John C. Stuhlman and Franl
Valesh. Mr. Valeshs. address was of forty
five minutes duration and was very in
teresting, his subject being the condition
of the building trades organizations in Eu-
rope and he spoke from personal observa-
ton during his recent tour through the ole
world
The joint committee from the label league
and the trades and labor assembly investi
eating into the feasibility Of holding a unior
label fair met Thursday evening and organ.
lied by the election of Frank Valesh as
chairman and M. e. Murray secretary. Tas
committee decided to make a favorable re
port on the project and will urge the two
bodies interested to proceed with It,
The Pressfeeders' and Job Pressmen's unio1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
LOCAL DorNes OF THE WEEK.


The garment workers union met in regular
session last Thursday evening, and heard he
report OF special committee appointed
some time ago 10 investigate INTO The manu-
facture OF garments in the HcIse c'AiEe hood
Shepherd. Tnt report, which is pivea ne, e.
With verbatim is very interesting df.cG-
II Mt, and discioses some cond licrs which
will prove new to many. The report is as
follows:
After several attempts to get over barbed
wire fences and big snow drifts, we finally
managed to reach the front entrance to the
House OF the Good Shepherd. where, after
explaining our errand, we we're not very
cordially received by the msther superior
We were asked if we thought wegwere ladies',
or if we We're acting charitablUsfR going out
there to ask them to refuse gkostake wofk
from gentlemen, and if we expe0Eed them to
strike every time we did, or9M I'VE desired
that they join union. We informed them
that such was not our object in going there.
We asked them to help maintain our prices.
and not do the work cheaper than we do.
whereupoh she explained that, as far as she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

N-~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~srS~><>~
sixth-The Abolition of the Sweating sys-
tenn.
Railways and Gas and Electric Plants for
Public Distribution of Heat, Light and
Power.
Eighth-The Naturalization Of Telegraphs,
Telephones, Railways and Mines.
Ninth-Direct Legislation Through the mi
tiative and Referendum.
The present officers are: President,
M E. Neary, Minneapolis; hrst vice
pl esident, John T. McAulay, st. Cloud;
second vice president, Z. McEwen, Du-
luth; secretary, W. B. Hammond, Min
neapolis; treasurer, James Mcdowell,
Duluth; executive council P. j. Ger
agility, e. B. Lott, Ed Peterson, James
Morrow and Charles Egers,~ all of st.
Paul This will in all probability be
the federation's last semi-annual ses-
sion, as the sentiment against sucn
frequent meetings, which has been
growing for the past year and a half,
has assumed considerable force. It is
urged that as the real work of the Or.
ganization Is confined to the period
during which the legislature is in ses-
sion annual meetings would answer all
purposes, and at the same time save
the affiliated bodies considerable eX
pense, which is necessarily incurred in
sending delegates Indications also
point to the reelection of st. Paul as
the city from which the executive
council will be chosen.
The difficulty between the Winnipeg
Tribune and its printers was adjusted
last week by Organizer Franklin on
terms entirely satisfactory to the men.
The recent trouble arose over wage ar
bitration in a previous conflict, the
union claiming that the arbitrators
based their findings upon questions
both sides had agreed should not be
introduced@ The recent strike lasted
three weelsS and seven men were af-
fected. BY the terms of the settlement
reacsleas fSleF Ib1trated scale is set aside
and time scale of $40 per week OF
forty EIGHT hours was established. Six
of the seven men on strike have re-
turned to work.
Through the influence Of the printing trade