davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
coIoNf,L LAMPS TROUBLES.

OOHfONEb Ash'WR ~ s@VS
when General Malone died .he eyes
Of the Republicans OF Virginia furnea
4, Colonel Lamb as the man most worthy
10 wear the mantle OF their late chair
man: and Colonel Lamb accepted the pc
sition. after making his own terms w
relation thereto. He demandeu-or
friends demanded In his behalf-that IL
he consented 10 take the chairmansn'p
he should also have the position OF MEM
her NJ the Republican National Commit
tee TO represent Virginia.
His services TO the party were tnoush'
10 be so very desirable that quite mum
her Of men. who were Of the opinion that
the two positions should not be con-
ferred upon one man. waived their c0-
iections. SO that their party might nave
the benefit OF Lambs wisdom and name
R,t not many weeks elapsed before
roob came TO be suspected Of being
,rop,oter OF a Reed boom In this state
rpon this suspicious being bruited ABOUT
the Mckinley Republicans got hopping
mad" and set about undoing Lamp ;
plens.
we have some recollection of reading
q statement that Colonel Lamb gave out
IN the effect that 1t was untrue, as hau
been alleged, that he was trying 10 use
his political position in the interest Vi
the man from Maine; but 1t was too late'
be could not calm the rising Storm |
And then he made a great mistake In
antaeonizing the Allan and Waddili 1ac-
tions here. Mr.. Allan and Judge Wad-
ain both are powers in their party IN
this section. Mr.. Allan especially has
rare capacity for kicking up row. In
Mabones time the little General more
than once found Allan a troublesome OPP
moment. Waddill on the other hand. we
believe, was ever friendly to Malone.
after casting his lot with the Readjus-
tiers.
With Allan and Waddill as yoke-fei-
lows Lamb has found that he has a
strong team TO pull against in the Re-
publican party. But much Of the sue
cess of Allan and WaddiIl. we doubt not,
has been que 10 tle lat that 'hNS
espoused the cause OF Mckinley, rather
than that Of Reed. Mckinley Is said
to enjoy much personal popularity. and
large "bar'r'-both of which things are
influences not to be despised in modern
notifies. At any rate, the Mckinley
men have laid their traps so well that
they have captured the majority OF the
Virginia delegation for the distinguished
Ohioan. We judge that this Is great
setback to Colonel Lamb. Further, 1t
is now given out that Lamb may not be
reelected at stanton to either of the
marty positions that he now holds. All
of this points to a lively State Republi-
can Convention.
We snail not try to stop the row. II
we were to undertake the job. our mo
tives would surely be misunderstood, and
we could expect no greater reward than
that which the stranger received when
he sought to separate an angry man and
his wife. who had their violent hands In
one another's hair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
by THE DISPATCH COMPANY

IN. DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered 10
r,sscr,bers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week, payable 10 the carrier weeAsy
un,,cd a. &c pcr annnm: g Tor SIX
noonihs: MO for three months; &c. io'
enc month. Price per copy. cents
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al "a p''
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at A'so psi
pnnum: or 75c. for six months. a., as.
subscriptions In all cases layAo,,e, BE- the
vance. and no paper conunasi co. send
nost.cffie- money-order. check. or 'e S,,l
serea letter. Currency sent by I ma, ser
b. al the risi. OF the sender supSe must
vissing their post-ofiice chsagsa most
Give their old, as well as their new '
otfice. Sample copies Tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

The Raines iiquor-license law for New
York State, which Republican Leg'sla-
ture passed and a Republican Governor
approved, went into effect on Sunday,
and was rigidly enforced in New York
city. 1t is very high license-law, and
following are some OF its other features:
Abolition of the free lunch.
Curtains up and full view OF bar
during prohibited hours OF sale OF Ii
quor.
No sale OF liquor. with or without
meals, in restaurants during prohibited
hours.
No sale Of liquor In saloons. restau-
rants. or clubs between the hours of mid
night OF Saturday and o'clock OF Mon
day morning.
Policemen have the right to make mr.
rests Immediately upon seeing violations
OF the act.
Clubs are not required to take out tax
certificates until May. 1896.
Police may visit clubs at present only
10 ASCERTAIN IL the club has an excise
license under the old law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
In the Mountains.

Cy, J. Henderson, in Harper's Werkly)
These are Thine affairs, Lord, these hills
OF Thine.
Wherein the sun lights sacrificial blaze
When night is done, and on the rocky
ways
Dawn comes to make the earth place
divine.
Here is Thy vast, inviolable shrine,
THY temple OF innumerable days,
Fashioned and filled with glory's wide
displays,
And gfrt about with majesty divine.
The peaks reach up toward Heaven; all
else recedes.
The woods bow down their heads in
silent awe;
The birds choir out their anthems full
OF grace.
This heart of man Thy primal mandate
reads,
For here Thou didst proclaim Thy
craven law.
And here did Moses see Thee face to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

The delegates blooming in spring, tra-la,
Are not for the LilyWhite gang,
For, surely, the boom of the man from
old Maine
Has gone up, and gone with bang;
And, therefore, we say to the Lamokins
so sad
you'd better give over your politics BAD
And join with us Democrats,
Join with us Democrats,
Join us, be good. and be glad!'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
Tested.
CNew York Weekly

Smart Wife: Don't worry, George. 1
wrote an article for the paper to-day,
showing how to get up family dinner
for 81. and | took II around. and the edi-
tor gave me a dollar.
Husband: That's a rare piece OF good
luck. What are you going to do with the
dollar?
Wife: I'm going to try that recipe my
self. and see II II will work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
1t Always Pays
burlington Gazette. }

burlington Gazette.)
How did your daughter come to get the
Duke?'
by advertising"
Nonsense! You don't mean to tell me
YOU advertised for husband for your
daughter?'
NO. But advertised my business"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

A contemporary remarks that Mckinley
has a right pretty boom in Virginia.
We'll, yes. 1t is quite a variegated affair."
shading, as it does, from white to deep
black
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

Surely New York's harbor must be
shoaling, since all sorts of steamers run
aground in trying to get into 1t. But 1t
should not be forgotten that there are
others-other ports; Richmond prolong-
ed" Newport News, for example.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
A TuIip Opera Cloak.

A superb cloak of the palest blue satin
is brocaded with giant tulips in fainest
pink. with tender. green leaves, the
pink being repeated In the satin Of the
lining
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

The steel combine is suggestive, GER
tainly, but only so in the sound OF the
thing, we hope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALE INCH OR LESSs

wsntsd situation, payable In ao- Is
vance C25 words or less) .'...,.. -. - adj
Ahovs rsqss are for everyday, OF Nv
vsrtissments running ccnsscutiS,e,,y,, ,vpe
Feeding notices IN r re ,,nnearesl, loaded,
I'VE tines or less. u; IN nome
rye lines or less. 70 cents. Furnished
M, anplication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

UPTOWN oFvTcE. BRoAD-sTRa6E.,Tr
PHARMACY, 5ls EAST BhoAD
WEsT-END OFFICE. PARK PLACE
PHARMACY, BELVIDERE AND MAIN
STREETS. o ,,,-,
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE CON-
I!NED TELEGRAPHIC-NEWS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssociA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

The prevailing gold ID the head" does
not necessarily Indicate mans position
on the money question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

All letters and kilograms mus, ,p %.
n.ass.S ~ THE DISPATCH COMPANa,
Rejseted communications Will not oe
surned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
STATEMENT.
I'm.
TINTED STATES BRANCH OF THE LONDON AND LAsCAs,
u FIRE INSURANCE LIVERPOOL ''

srATE5fENT 81 Iys n,
U N THE Ay F P Pp The KNgIoM
VIRGINIA. IN PURSUANCE OF LANE
New York. Manager Cor Md
and
United sates-]SN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
I.--AssETs.

Of
ACCOUNTS or BONDS UNITED STATES AND ""
STATE, rnE
ABSOLUTELY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
VIRGIN MARY'S HOME

Several months ago the New York
Herald published an account of the
discovery under the ruins of the an
cient city OF Ephesus, in Asia Minor
of the house In which the Virgin Mary
lived for some years after she left
Jerusalem, and before she returned to
Mount Zion, where she died.
OF details Of the discovery there
We're none. neither as to the particulars
as to how it was made, by whom, or
exactly when. The truth of the report
came corroborated~by the sanction of
the Vatican and the announcement
that the pope intended to erect mag
nificent cathedral over the spot hal
lowed by the presence of the Mother
of our Divine Redeemer
Within the past week the full de-
tails of this important discovery have
come from Europe, and before enter
Ing into the interesting particulars of
how the future shrine was found,
think it well to quote from the edition
of the Herald first announcing the fact
description of the ancient city in
which the Virgin dwelt with Mary
Magdalen, and in which the latter died
and was buried
"Ephesus was a very ancient city on
the west coast of Asia Minor. 1t was
partly on fertile plain near the mouth
of the river Cayster and partly on some
hills that rose gradually from it. 1t
was famed among the ancients as the
site of the Temple of Diana. The place
was an important city and commanded
an extensive and varied commerce
FN,-o1 -
inhabited by the mythical Amazons. 1t
was early conquered by the Ionians,
the time, according to tradition, being
the eleventh century B. c., and from
that event dates the history Of Ephe-
sus as a Greek possession. 1t figures
in church history also, because it was
at general council of the church held
there in 431 that the heresy of Nestor-
ius was condemned"
Owing to the prosecution Of the
Nazarenes which broke out in Jerusa-
lem after Christ's crucifixion, the Vir-
gin was obliged to fee, and in COM
pany with Mary Magdalen and ST.
John the Evangelist she set sail for
Ephesus, where she lived for many
years In a house built for her by John.
1t was here that Mary Magdalen died
and was buried, and not long after her
death the Virgin. in obedience to a
command from an angel, repaired to
Jerusalem and afterwapd to Mount
Zion, where the day and hour Of her
death had been predicted to take place.
HOUSE OF THE VIRGIN MARY.
"Et la jeune Venus. file de Praxitele.
SQUIRT encore debout dams sa divinlte.
Aux siecles impuissants qui ma vaincu sa
beaute'
Many are familiar with these lines
written upon the return Of the trans
port La Cheverette upon which the
celebrated explorer NJ. Dumont brought
to France the priceless marble of that
woman, or goddess. who had made her
bed under plain in Milo. The chance
stroke Of a peasants spade on the
statues shoulder had suffered to re-
veal to the world the secrets of g
human beauty which artists had
thought lost to humanity, owing to the
fact that masterpieces Of the ancient.
were no longer discovered. Following
in the footsteps of classical Greece.
Christian Asia, awakens in her turn
and gives US the marvel Of the end of
this wonderful nineteenth century.
Ephesus, the nearest, passes the sign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

so as to close the entrance, no water
can by any possibility enter that por-
ton of the hull occupied by the crew
and passengers
On either side of the central hull or
boat proper are two outriggers, in
shape exactly similar to the main body
of the boat, the only difference being
that they are very much smaller. To
the casual observer these outriggers
appear to be connected with the hull
by an unnecessary number of pipes
and supports, and their only apparent
purpose is to balance the boat in heavy
seas.
AS matter of fact these simple
looking outriggers are the most impor-
tant part Of the entire craft. Without
them it could not be propelled, steered
or kept in an upright position For
these. outriggers are supported by the
steel ladders which reach to the top
Of the towers, and by a number Of
strong steel brace rods, which connect
them with the hull proper. In ad-
dition to these rods there are on each
side of the main hull four pipes. which
enter the outriggers at an equal dis
lance from each other
The Outrtggers are so constructed on
the inside that when water is forced by
hydraulic pressure from the main hull
through the outriggers, the force Of the
water escaping through openings on
the, outer side and at the ends of them
propels the craft through the water.
In addition to these openings for the
escape of the water from the outrig-
gers, there is a similar opening at
either end of the main hull for the
same purpose. The principle applied
Is one long understood in theory, that
boat O. IN hn hrr1l
large at the bow and small at the
stern, can be carried along, provided
water Is carried through the opening
by hydraulic pressure
All of the openings of this queer craft
are large at the inner end and consid-7
erably smaller at the end from which
the water escapes. AS the hydraulic
pressure forces the water through
these openings the gradually decreas=
ing space restricts the volume, and 1t
finally escapes, rushing against the
water on the outside with sufficient
force to propel the craft.
In the bottom of these outriggers
there are similar openings, their pur-
pose being TO keep the craft on an even
keel when in the trough of the sea.
When one side of the craft is elevated
on the crest Of wave and the opposite
side is down in the trough the valves
Of the openings In the bottom Of the
lower outrigger are opened and water
forced through them. The great down
ward pressure of this outflow of water
forces the lower side of the craft to a
higher level, and thus an even keel is
maintained. 1915 ~ sal zssss sffs
* When 1t is DESTROYS to change the,
course Of the boat the valve in the
stern Of the outriggers on the side to-
wards which It zig desired to- head the
craft Is closed, leaving only the stern
valves of the main hull and the OPP
posfte outrigger open. II a quicker turn
is desired all the valves Of the side
openings Of the outrigger furthest re-
moved from the desired course are
opened, and the result IL that the boat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

rawlings Of this medium, and that as
we were SO near the spot indicated it
was our duty to visit it and give to the
world REPUTATION of these lies. He
finally agreed to accompany me, ex-
cusing himself for his indecision by say
ing that he only did so to prevent the
brigands, which infested the Bulbul-
Dag mountains, which we must climb,
from asSassinating me If he allowed
me to go alone. By taking the Aya-
oulouck station we would in the space
OF very few hours, be the guest of
the Blessed Virgin In, her own home. .
A regular caravan was formed, con-
sisting of the two missionaries, q SER
want to care for the luggage, man
attached to the, railroad company as
guide and a. negro Mussulman named
Mustapha, who with a loaded gum
slung over his shoulder and danger
GUS looking knife stuck in his belt, was
taken along as q protection for the
little cavalcade. Thus equipped the in
trepid little party set out for the sum-
init of the Bulbul-Dag Mountain on
July ~, 1891. - y
The first day was spent in asking In
formation from this one and that one.
This was more difficult task than they
had anticipated, as the natives are
rarities in this brigand infested region
The cavas (gendaFmes), however. were
very numerous Capt Andrea; when
questioned. replied that the current
tradition from time 9immernoriad had
been that the Grande Dame had died
on that mountain On Aug. Is, OF each
year, the peasants of the surrounding
country were in the habit Of climbing
Bulbul-Dag to make pilgrimage to
what they called Panaghia Capouli. or,
the Virgins Doorway, for the purpose
of which the brigands allowed them to
pass unmolested upon the payment Of
few goats and sheep. But the captain
admitted to never having ventured
there himself.
why not?" asked one Of the caravan
He placed his hand to his throat as
q sign that he still desired to keep his
head ON his shoulders, and, wishing
the best of luck to the intrepid columns,
he allowed them to pass without offer
| Ing to follow them.
The second day was employed In
! climbing the mountain and in extract
| Ing what information they could from
| the few peasants they met, who were
| very loath to give any information as to
the sacred spot, on account of the Mus
sulmans who accompanied the little
party. At last, on the third day. July
~, the feast OF st. Martha, they sue
ceeded In climbing the steep sides Of
BulbulDag and found themselves, lilies
In hand and on guard against attack
! on the heights In which the brigands
OF the country had their hiding places
| and the nightinEales, their nests, sur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
BID HIM GOD SPEED
ST. PAUL CITIZENS WILL TENDER
PROF. GILBERT A FAREWELL
RECEPTION.
TEACHERS AND ALUMNI AID
IN MAKING ARRANGEMENT FOR A
TESTIMONIAL OF THEIR APP
PROBATION.
TT WILL BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT.
And Citizens Generally Are Expected
to Participate in Pleasant In
formal Reception.

Next Friday evening at the Central
high school there will be given a. re-
ception to Prof. Charles B. Gilbert, the
retiring superintendent of schools,
which will be in the nature of a popular
ovation to one who, during his service
as superintendent of the schools Of this
city, has done much to bring them to
the foremost rank among the schools,
not only Of the state, but of the nation.
AS soon as it became known that Mr..
Gilbert had accepted the position ten
dered him by the Newark. N. j., school
board, the alumni of the high school,
the teachers of the city and a number
of citizens conceived the idea that it
would be fitting tribute to the super
intendent to give him farewell recep-
ton Of some kind. 1t was not long,
either, before the movers in the two
organizations named compared notes,
and soon a working committee repre-
senting both organizations and the
citizens generally was prepared for the
event. The movement was spontane-
Gus and spread rapidly. Many edu-
Gators from other parts of the state
have signif1ed desire to be present at
the reception, and a large attendance
from outside is anticipated.
The city teachers met Tuesday and
appointed the following committee to
cooperate with the alumni and citizens
in arranging for the affair: Prof Welt
brecht, chairman; Mrs. Deacon, Misses
Brooks, Blackman, Pollock, B. M Phe-
Ian and Sanders, and Professors Farms
worth, Bend, DonnelIy and Eaton The
result is that this committee has been
subdivided into committees on pro-
gramme, invitation and finance, and
each of these is augmented by COM
mittees from the alumni and from the
citizens. Mr.. Griggs is chairman of
the alumni committee, and C. W. Ames
OF the citizens committee. While the
programme for the evening has not
been definitely arranged, it is likely
that there will be some brief addresses
reviewing the work of the retiring SUI
perintendent in the high and common
schools, in the university, among the
alumni, with the citizens, with the
board of education and in the state.
Prof. Gilbert was formerly superin-
tendent of the Winona schools, and
has also been conspicuous in the ranks
of educators, state and national, being
now chairman of the department of
superintendent of the National Edu-
cationa1 association.
While formal invitations have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
SOMETHING NEW IN INVENTIONS
FOR SAVING LIFE FROM
WRECKS.
A CIGAR SHAPED WHALEBACK
is THE IDEA EVOLVED BY 4
TEXAS MAN, AND is A Sue
CESS.
HE boat HAS THREE HULLs.
Largest of Which Is i'm the Center
Water the Motive
Power.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
or the many peculiar inventions for
the purpose of saving lives from ship
just ben patented by Texas man is
the most original.
In appearance this craft seems to
combine the principles Of the cigar
shaped whaleback, the catamaran and
the modern submarine boat. Among it's
more peculiar features are, besides it's
peculiar construction, It's mode Of pro-
pulsion, its method of steering without
any rudder and it's ability to maintain
a level deck even when in the trough
Of the sea.
The boat proper has metal hull, is
shaped much like an ordinary lifeboat,
except that it is the same at both ends.
and is completely covered by rounded
metal roof, in which are set thick
plate glass headlights.
Rising from this hull are two metal
towers, which resemble smokestacks
as much as anything else. They are
firmly braced from the sides and ends
of the boat. and about midway between
top and base they are connected with
bridge similar to the ordinary bridge
on an ocean liner. From the sides of
the outriggers of the hull are ladders
which reach to this bridge
The tops Of the towers are of very
peculiar design. BY the inventor they
are called matches, but in reality they
are strong metal caps fitting over the
tops of the towers, made to revolve
and show an opening opposite the con-
Meeting platform. 1t is by this means
that communication is had with the
interior of the enclosed hull.
tall standpipe midway between the
towers allows free circulation Of air
throughout the hull. When the caps
on the tops of the towers are turned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

side Of the city, principally in educa
tional circles, the committee wishes 1t
understood that all the citizens of ST.
Paul are requested to be present and
testify their appreciation OF the work
done in this city by Prof. Gilbert. NO
invitations will be SEM out locally be-
yond this general invitation.
Prof. Weitbrecht is chairman of the
committee In general charge of the re-
ception; the music will be cared for
by Mrs. r. R. Dorr and .-rof. c. II.
Congdon.
Prof. Carhart, who is likely to sue
coed Supt. Gilbert was in the city yes
terday.