davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1896-04-04

Rev. A. Wells of Petersburg,
Va, called on US.
Funeral Director Cooke. contin-
ues sick at his residence.
Mrs. Adjutant H. A. Cobbs, of N.
9th, St. is confined to her room.
Miss Victoria White left the city
Friday for weeks visit in Norfolk.
Mrs. R. H. Banks of Hampton
Va, is slowly improving. Miss O. s.
Clarkson, her sister has been nursing
her.
Miss s. Alice Kemp, will leave
this afternoon to fill an engagement a
the Central Presbyterian Church Pet
ersburg Va,
Master Robert and little Celes
tine, son and daughter of Mrs. JnO. w
| Scott of st. John St., are still very sic
| with the measles.
Rev s. @. Burrell, Secretary Q
the Y. M. 9. A. was the recipient of
Gold pen and pencil holder from Ply
mouth Rock Fountain, No. 440.
The fearless and heroic Rev
James II. Williams will preach at th
Fountain Baptist Church, Easter Sun
day morning, subject "The Resurre,
tion."
Misses Ruth Shackelford and Al
abella Clay have returned to the eli
from Augusta Co., where they hay
been teaching and where they spent
most enjoyable time. They are lool
: ing well.
Rev. J. H. Brice of Baltimo
called on us. He has been assigned
the pastorate OF the Leigh st. M.
Church and has made a most favorab
impression upon the community. ]
is able divine.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-04
Notice.

RICHMOND, Va, March IS, 1885.
Take notice and read this:
The Macedonia Beneficial Society
has removed their Office from 40 N.
Monroe Street to sos w. Broad Street
All connected will apply at said office.
Rev. JAMES n. HOLMES, Pres.
Agents Wanted.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-04
EYERYCOLORED MAN

Should Have this JOUR
nal In His Home. Every
White rlan Should be full
ly Posted as to the Wishes
Of this Large LabOring
Class of the South.
Terms in advance 81 80
per year. Sent 70 any pert OF
khe United States or Cansds
without additional charge.
a/e@@@NNNN,e(aN<a
Richmond planet., 1896-04-04
AGAIN VISITED.
EDITOR JNO. MITCHELL
MAKES A HURRIED
TRIP TO FARM
/, VILE.
The Women Are Cheerful
MarabIe As of Yore.
INSISTS THAT THE WOMEN ARE IN
N0OENT.
A Pitiable Condition.

FARMvILLE, VA, March 81, '96.
Editor John Mitchell, Jr., arrived
here at 1926 p. NJ. today He went
to the Farmville Steam Laundry where
he met Mr. ID. p. Bragg.
A messenger WAS dispatched with a
note from the editor to Judge Crute re
questing permission to see the prison
ers. During the few moments which
elapsed Mr.. Mitchell went into the
yard adjoining the Jail and looked at
the windows Of the gloomy structure.
At first there was no sign of life within.
Then Editor Mitchell detected a
movement of lone figure inside the
window on the left hand side.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-04

The black, orange and pink made
their debut into the social world on
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

Of Berlin. charged with the task Of enforcing
reforms in Armenia. When this series of massi-
crcs began she showed Il disposition 10 90 hei
duty. She probably would have intervened'
singlc-handed. for the protection OF the AT
menians. But the other Powers, and especially
Russia. more or less directly objected. They
prcfcrred-not 10 say dcmanded-a European
concert Of action To this England agreed. A
ioint note. demanding radical reforms. was ac-
cordingly sent to the Porte on May II last by
the six Great Powers. The Porte temporized
md hagclcd. meantime hurrying on the work Of
massacre and intriguing at 81. Petersburg ana
Berlin. England finally urged action by all the
Powers together. even 10 the Overthrowing of
the OTTOMAN Government and the partitoninS
Of the Empire. But Russia objected. Russia
refused TO act or to consent to action by the
others And the German Emperor agreed with
Russia England hcsitatcd to act alone: natll-
rally seeing that it might mean a war win
Russia Then came President Cleveland's
Venezuela message, and England and all Eu-
rope seized upon ii with avidity as an excuse
for not acting 1t was ont Of the question. they
said to do anything for Armenia while the
United States was threatening war. The
cusc was utterly insnccre. They might rs well
have said spots on the sun prevented them from
acting. The fact is. II had become perfectly evi-
dent long before that message that the Powers
would not intervene In behalf Of Armenia
Russia would not consent to their doing so, and
none ~ them would venture to do SO in spite OF
Russia The statement has been made in
paper printed in America that England has re-
solved 10 intervene. and was actually preparing
to do so at once with force and arms, when
Mr.. Clevoland's message appeared and stopped
her A more wantonly unfounded assertion was
never made There was not, and Is not, the
slightest indication that England had any such
Intention. There Is no reason outside Of bedlam
for supposing Mr. Clcvcland's message was In
rho remotest degree responsible for the inactlon
OF the Powers.
The sum of the whole matter is then. that
the Powers. presumably at Russia's Initiative,
agreed 10 act-or not TO actin concert: that
Russia then by her objections, prevented them
from acting and that the Armonians were thus
abandoned to their fate. Until the present time
RusSia's reason for making The concert inactive
has been 4 matter of con lecture Now, II the
I'nkiar Skelcssi treaty has really been renewed.
II IS made perfectly evident The Armcnians
havc been sacrificed TO Russia's ambition. Their
blood j. upon the hands and head Of the Great
ff..
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
FIGHTEEN PAGES.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FDRTIGN-Th London press commented "a
yor~'lv upon the finding OF the investigating
,,,-,,,,...ee of the New-YJxk Yacht Club con-
ccrnlng Lord Dunraven's charges -- ds-
patch from London says that Cecil Rhodes ex-
prc.,ier of Cape colony. has furnished evidence
t. hc used in DIR. Jamesor's defence. --
Fo,tv-nyo members OF the Left. Of the Italian
C,,,,,,,ior sigpcd a resolution condemning the
car,raign in Abyssinia.
CpNGRFSS.-Both branches In session --|
Sorate: = decided 10 take vote on th'
..o.-.oirope substitute for the House Bond bill
.; . o'clock this afternoon; debate on the meas
,.ro continued until a late hour at night
rorse: The District OF Columbia Approprld
tion hill was considered private pension p'ii9
wee discussed at night session.
rONrSTIC The Venezuelan Boundary COM
,,issioo hold another meeting in Washington II
has Been decided to send representatives 10 MAD
rid and The Hague 70 search the Spanish ana
Dutch archives. == The COMMISSION "PPo''i'"
n draw up a plan Of government Tor secohd-'IaSs
cities submitted report TO the -esiSI"'ue ','
~ revise the Civil Service law was introduced IN
tho A:e.n,blv -- John r. Gentry, well
Inv trainer. is dead. --== II was reported IN
pi,,s,urg tha; the standard oil Trust would re-
organi.e as a corporation. with 900 cap'-
tai
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The special com
mite. appointed by the New-I Iork Aacht N'u"
10
raven against the Defender syndicate SUD
r,it.ed ns report al meeting Of the ciuD; II
shows the accusations to have been without any
foundation The annual dinner or the
Dartmouth Alumni held at the Waldorf.
-= General Rodcnbough was reappointed
chief Of the Bureau of Elections. ---- Judge
Cowing in General Sessions sentenced PAU
Brigham the aged criminal. to seven years In
STATE Prison. 1t was learned that the
Park Board had decided on number OF dis
missals in the Department. one of those to go
bcin, Superintendent Burns. Of the Menagerie.
The stock market was strong.
THE WEATHER.-Forec for to-day: Rain.
Temperalure yesterday: Highest. 4o degrees;
low ST. %: average. 90.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
Gn,uScment6.

~.-<r-~N0~N~~|>~//O~|N~@"<~
ANERf,. - THEATRE s-l}u1nah.
Anyl,Y'S THEATRE Caml!e--S-Fcdora
ArS N:MY or MlSIC-2-S-The sporting Duchess
RIJor. - S.1.,-Cenreman Joe.
lRoADVAY IlicATR'.-@- s-An Artists Model
CASINO .2-s: i5--rhe Wizard Of the Nile
CASINO CHAMBERS -2-s-Cabarct du Meant
cotJ.N;,i.- THEATRE -2-S15-Ir Sight OF St Pau s.
navy. 1llT,ATRE E-2-s :15.-The Countess Guch.
r:I,y.T Nr. j. F-C nccri.
tNf1sJ. rrEArI;T,-2-S.15-A Womans Reason
FIFTH tvEA'UE TEEArRE-2-s:ij-The Governor OF
keatns~f
GALITN T!ls.,' @-s,15-Chlmme Fadden
CAprfcK Tlif. TRE--s:3A-Mrs Pondcrburys Past
cn,Np 0rERA HOUsE-3 s-PriInrose & Vests Min
sircls.
HARLEM OPERA lTOUsE-- -2-s;l5-Mme. Sans Gene
uERAIp SQUARE THEArRE-2-slo-The Heart OF
Maryland.
HOyr.S TlfNATlr,-- \ ~ 4 3o-A Black sheep
IRVING PLACE HeATKE-2-Faust-s-Di Ueoer-
seehlFta.
ROSTER * BIAL's--ei5- -s:c,-Vaadevihe
I.YCEt'M TIFATRT-c- The Benefit or the Douo''
METROPOLITAN OpERA HDl.SE-irand Opera
OlYNiprA THEATRE = S:15- Vaudeville
PAIME;<S THEATRE Stlo'-Ihe squire OF pa"es'
pASrORS-l2 30 till II r. m--Naudev3l!e.
pR0CrOES PLEASURE IALACI,-Vaudevhle
STANuAED THEATRE S-lo--I"e Stra"fe Au-
OF Miss Brown
STAR TfiIATflF- . -s--Sharn Rhue
f4TIi sTREl.T THEATRE -2-s:k(-Mrvourneen.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

and followed II with the impudcnt pret"nce that
the time had passed for rcfutatlon. lie i not
helped in the slightest degree by the excuse that
his original complaint was not N once ofhclally
resented and that il made known here
nrior TO his own elaborate publication; for it has
bccn shown that the representatives. Of the
\ow-York Yacht Club believed and had reason
70 believe. that his unworthy suspicious had
hcon removed and were willing 10 attribute 10
undue solic.tude an accusation or which az the
moment he lid not comprehend the gravity. 1t
Is proper t. say ir roncluson that Lord Dun
raven from first 10 list has seemed to he moral
" incapable Of approaching the nature ana mag
nitudc Of the afront which he put upon his an
tacon;sts. and that this deficiency invests him
with an original and permanent title To the dis
dain Of all 10 whom honor is priceless.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

tion Of both gold and silver in 1873. But IL was
in that wear. according to silver agltators' INA.
tho world was outraged and poor people roppeu
for the benefit Of money-lenders by the so-caNeu
decentralization Of silver in this country.
The populatiot OF the world does not Increase
/, nor cent in a decade IT, indeed. 1t actuaiP III
,raosos NJ oII for the gain in few countries q
which there is definite information which mp,
,,or =, ho ot the same time countries toward
which migration from other parts OF the wor'u
constantly tends. by no means justiies the IN
ference that in other countries IA similar Increase
has occurred But if the gain mas peeh Pe'
cent in each decade, or about ii per cent s'n'e
1873. the annual supply Of gold 1or every II"
habitant would to-day be larger than the aihu"
supply Of gold and silver both FOR ever! IL"
habitant In 1873 Taking the estimate Oh Inv
Engineering and Mining Journal when Is 'nc
lowest. the output Of gold in lS9J was SZ4ooo-
600, or 1873 per cent larger than the prouue'io"
of gold and silver both in 1913.
If NAV be frankly admitted that the Guan'l'!
Of nrccious metal produced has no important
effect upon tho worlds prices or prosperity,
silver men continually argue. But they 'hinh i
has and ore therefore bound to face the fac'
,ho, the supplv is now greater, of gold alone III
proportion to the worlds population IMAM 'ne
supply OF gold and silver was IN lo''' "o.
over. silver. which is still the money metal Oh
great part OF :hc world. numerically the larGei'
though not ns respects wealth or commerce, -
now prpdnccd far more largely than In lS'"-
obout 1CJ. 100000 ounces against G.26',oo IN
that year For more than half the worlh III
habitants the annual supply OF the metal th'E
use as money has In these years advanced l'o
per cent. ..
It docs not seem possible to look at these l'''S
candidlv without concluding that there mas pee'l
no actual or relative decrease IN me supPH VI
money metal to cause n decline in me price, or /"
lack Of prosperity That the derangemeh' VI
oxchanges between countries usin- g0d anu
countries using silver may have important
consequences is another matter. But IL u no
longer possible, as it may have been her''"l'.''
TO urge with any foundation In fact mat 'ne
supply Of the money metal has not Kept pace
since the partial dsuse Of silver. with the grown
Of the worlds population
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
THE SUPPLY or GOID.

The London Economist" differing not widely
estimate OF "Thc Engineering and Mining Jour
nal" places the output OF gold in 1SJJ ut 5000.
600 900 10 $2OJ .OOOOOO THE Engineering and
Mining Journal Of January estimated the
production at X2Wi, l2O.J.O, reckoning only $44 =
SIOH,S for the United States, but subsequently
mentioned an estimate by the Director Of the
Mint which placed the United States production
s.. 600. 600 to $SOOO,OOO higher. 1t is not i'm
portant nor Is II possible to attain great ac-
cnracv or certainty in this matter. but il Is fair
to assume that the official estimates are now ms
accurate rs they have been in former years.
The attention Of the silver agiatOrs may there
fore be called to fact OF the highest possible
Importance in the discussion upon which they
SO pertlnaciously insist.
Fifty years ago the worlds production OF sill
yer was about equal to It's production Of gold,
and for the previous half-century had been
larger than the production Of gold. The decade
1SJl-'6O. inclusive, brought for the first time a
large excess Of goh-Sl40, 100000 annually-Over
silver about S4O.WOOOOO annually, but in the
next decade the gold output was smaller. while
the silver output increased. In 1873. according
10 official reports. the worlds production was
SOC. 2O0. 600 gold and $50 l2000O silver in com
merca value, then greater than It's coming
value. or Sl1s.32O.O 900 Of both metals. Thus it
appears that the production OF the gold alone
Is now much greater In value than the prOduc-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
CONCEPNTNG ARMENIA.

The crime Of the century Is completed. The
decree Of the Turkish Government concerning
Armenia has been executed. The Armenian
nation has been destroyed. Tens Of thousands
have been wantonly butchcrcd. multitude Of
survivors have been doomed 10 death by famine
and disease Cities, towns and villages in
numerable have been oblteratcd. or the mill
ion peaceful prosperous progressive Christian
neople who inherited Armenia and Anaiolia a
wear ago half have vanished or are TO be found
ONLY in the awful dead pits. or scattered amid
their ruined dwellings. by the wayside or in
the woods and caves. The rest drag out a
wretchrd existence In the shadow Of the blood
drippng scimeter And the Governments Of
Christian Europe lock smugly on, and say "It
IS we'll. And the Great White Car swcars Il
bloodbrothcrhood with the Turk, that the
knout may fall upon those the scimetcr has
spared
Well. there Is no Use in crying over spilled
milk: bu. It may be- worth while to remember
how IL got spilled There has Of late been a
regular epidemic of misstatemcns about the
attitude OF the Powers toward Turkey and Ar
mcnla. As simple matter Of record let us 70
call the facs-at least so far as they have been
made known to the world
In the frst place, England was BY the Treaty
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

The work is divided among three commi't@s'
which are making as thorough Investigations as
the circumstances Of each case seem TO demand
The scandal OF election contests running on Tor
two wears or thcreabout will evidently not be
witnessed in the present Congress.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
days suspension means making the law for the
protection Of school children useless for years to

The sergeants who preside In the station.
houses after the middle Of February will. pre-.
sumably, have to undergo examination as mind
readers for to them will be given the power OF
determining whether persons who make an.
plication for lodgings are or are not worthy
persons. 1t Is possible that the average ser.
geant may have developed his faculty OF
reading human nature that he will have no df
ficulty in deciding at glance on any case that
may be presented Then again there may Be
men on the force who Will make mistakes In
the matter
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

1t is regrettabl" that the decision of the Du-
mont case by the Senate Committee on frN-
ncgcs and Elections should have been arrived
at by a strict party vote, but in view OF Inc 1eoi-
ing il has engendcred il would be against human
nature TO expect the Democrats TO vote. Win
any hcartincSs at least in favor Of man about
whose election there has been such long ana
bitter controversy. There can he little DOUBT
that Justice in this matter will prevail IN the
end. and that Mr. Dupont will secure the seat
to which he is clearly entitled. This case ought
10 be settled on the same principles that have
nrevaIed in the election contests that have al
ready been passed on 10y the other branch OF
Congress-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

Examination OF the Lauterbach enrolment dis
closes many highly interesting facts, and per-
haps the most remarkable OF all is the conspcu-
Gus place generously assigned thereon to Tam
many Hall committeeman. In eleven Assembly
Districts, for example. those ardent. not to say
exuberant patriots are on Lauterbach list To the
number Of 4S6, an average Of slightly more than
a 10 the district. How far the Republican sub
boss designs to embellish their dual lives by
drawing upon the physical. moral and intellectual
resources which they were formerly supposed
to expend exclusively In the service of Tam
many Hall we have no present means of know
ing Doubtless II would be cruel 10 tax their
energies too far and yet II does seem as If their
wholehearted zeal entitled them to something
more than a front rank in professions. a cordial
invitation to vote at primaries. and the promise
Of chance at the public crib so soon the
-Tammany alliance has been re-estabshed
In smooth working order. Perhaps II might
please them to be allowed to draw lots for suit
able number OF delegateships to the Republican
state and National conventions. with all ex-
penses paid We advise Lauterbach to turn his
powerful mind loose on this suggestion without
delay.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

France Is stil much troubled over tho strangers
within her gates. 1t is now found that Paris is
not city II Parsians. II even ot Frenchmen.
Only SC per cent OF lts inhabitants were born
within It's walls: and IS In every 1000 wee born
out side Of France-a total of 1910 aliens or
these latter no less than 26 S53 are Germans while
in Berlin there are only 391 Frenchmen While
Paris has - foreigners 10 the 1000. London has
only o. st. Petersburg a. Vienna % and Berlin
II. Perhaps. though. those figures are not 50
alarming to France as they are significant OF the
comparative attractveness OF the cities In ques-
ton
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
Eusiness Nptlrcs.
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poe.ac. rrera,d by ~he Tribune hereinafter
stated . .a.r.
CITY POSTAGE The law rNuircs that lent los'ase
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or semi Weekly Tribune Iiail"d for loca! deNeiy IN
>.r.-Vn,l. e.i,v This po-.ee must be paid 10y sub
s.rii.r Reqders are bett,T served by buying iheir
Tribune ne~slealef. .
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries except
ttrad, and Mcxlcol. cents. a copy on Inc SUNDAY
,rrIi.rna. cents a copy Daily. Senii-Weekly anu
W-,klr tbs postage must be y ID By subscrioer
Pr.,fITr ANCrS-Rem by Postal Order. Express order
Cb.ck Daft or Regst'rod l.ettcr. Cash or Postal
N.tc n sent in unregistered letter. VIII he at Inc
AMERICANS ABTOAD
con consult files Of The Tribune az the following places
anl banks. = r.
In,l II -4,tlcr of The Tribune. - Fleet St. f. G.
Morton Rosa = Co. Bartholomew House +. {.
I;rown Gould 4 Co.. - New-OxiOld St
Thomas cook & son. I.ldga'e Circus
Paris Nunroe 4 Co. Rue Scr'.
IIotiinguer q Co.. - Rue De Province
AlOrgan. IIarjes Co. 81 Boulevard HtNssman
Credit I.yonnais Blrrali des EtraIgers
Thomas cook X son l Place de IOrr'a
Genova- II lbard. CGier X Co
Union Bank
Tlorence-W Whtbv & 60.
Nicuna-A -Ang.o-Aus:r!an Bank
St Petersburg credit .tNrlais
r,,r,reaus and travellers viii hni the I.au0n ofice
cf place 70 leave th'I adNer-
,is4rr.nts and .uhscripthcls for The Tribune
tr..e a! Tribune he nlnc. " i",hH'n lr"ih
N.srs swan * Leach Nsrthu'nneraro-aNe dlfec'y "p-
l.e's fa- Grand Iotr!
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

The Venezuela Boundary Commission has de-
cldcd that its meetings shall be held in private
Just as meetings Of the Cabinet and conferences
of The Supreme Court Judges are, believing that
nsthis way IT will be able to do lis work most
easily and satisfactorily While the course or lis
deliberations will thus be withheld from the
public and only It's conclusions be hnally maze
known. this policy will not prevent the people
from learning from time to time or the progress
Of affairs in general way. 1t was announced
Yesterday that In all probability the secretary OF
the Commission. Mr.. Malet-Prcvost, Will Visit
Madrid 10 overhaul ancient 'archives that ma!
throw light upon the questions involved. and
there IS n likelihood that a member OF the Com
mission or some one representing II Will visit
The Hague on similar mission The Commis-
sion IS showing Il disposition TO get at all 'he
facts that will enlitle its conclusions 10 great
respect and confidence.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

The bill providing for the suspension for sixty
days of the law forbidding the licensing OF
saloon within 200 feet of church or school Is
intended to give an opportunity for large num-
ber OF dealers to procure licenses which Will
enable them TO circumvent the purpose of the
law when It again goes into operation A sixty.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

Richard Croker is glib enough when talking
o,,out ,hc turf In this coLntry and England. the
good times he has at Belle Meade and the like.
but when a question concerning politics is put
% him he shuts up almost as snu=ly as the
avs,o.. Of tradition Politics" he SAYS. makes
"o slave of a man and the worry incidental to
.octiye politics in This city is too much to bear
.f by any possibility 1t can be avoided. TINS
Is ! touching confession and Is calculated TO
vrinc tears from the eyes of Tammany Indian
Evidently Mr. Croker has small regard Tor the
mon who have succeeded him in the manage
mcn, Of the Wigwam: otherwise he would nave
warned them Of the fate confronting them ana
used all his influence TO save them from 'he
worry that is too severe for mortals 10 pear
save in case Of the most absolute necessity
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

Good progress is being made by the House Vi
Representatives in dsposing OF the large NUN
her Of contested election cases that have been
brought before It, Case No. was passed on
Yesterday. and it is particularly worthy OF
notice that in all the cases settled thus far the
decision OF the committee has been unanimous,
evincing a disposition to fairness such as Is not
always found when matters Of this kind are be-
fore the House The twenty-seven contests re-
naming will. 1t is expected. be taken up with
out needless delay, and 1t is hoped that all OF
them may be acted upon by May at the latest
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

! Kissed the cook You see her head
Came 'tw.xt me and the bakers bread,
And though don't. In spite OF looks.
Kiss. indiscriminatolv. cooks
The cheeks OF this one were red.
Her eyes so soft a lustre she'd
Into temptation was led,
And quicker than the lamb tail crooks,
| kissed the cook
I'm absent; minded since I've wed.
And So perhaps. | haven't said
Ny wife and Miss Parloas books
Are intimate as eyes and hooks.
Twas rising from her dainty spread.
| kissed the cook
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
TlIrT.rAuINr QUESTION.

TIE Liza AEiNI ~ - ! lON.
Blzzar,s blowing east and west
Augry war clouds float.
Still one question browns the rest:
How II. you voter
cuba lifts hcr voice on high
Spain is az her throat:
Bu;. At hom- that Earring cry:
Howl you vctey''
What care We for ships OF state?
Where their hags we note.
Hear the unaaurted candidate
How'll you Vote
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

More than Everyday-"Tha- young man Maud q
ensagei to is Just an everyday SOFT Of chap isn't
he2"
"Worse tan that" said M2uds sister. The
IDIOT calls t~i.e 4 Gly."-tniiana0ol!s Journal
The Tribune was IN error the other day in
say ng thaI Arthur Reed kimball Is the editor o!
"Th~ Waterbury CCorn) American" The eii;or Is
L. I. Chapn.