davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
One article in the Washington Post


reads as follows:
"But politicians who are both disin-
terested and well informed say that there
is no possible hope of the sound-money
men carrying Georgia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, or Virginia, and that 1t is q
waste of time and trouble for them to
try. II that is true the Democratic con-
vention will vote for free coinage, and
II il does. the sound-money men will
bolt.
But the silver men are just as certain
TO bolt a sound-money platform or a
sound-money candidate"
Another article from the mouth Of Sena-
tor German says:
81 have had considerable experience at
national conventions, and i have no
hesitation in saying that the sound-money
element in this country will prevail at
Chicago and st. Louis"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
sTREET-CAR TRANSFERS.
FACILITIES OFFERED
40 THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing January /. 1850. this CON
many extended It's transfer -.
ZEN 10 embrace all conneeI9s
lines OF street railway "a 49,
n,ond and Manchester A passenger
is allowed the privilege Of transfer y
any connecting line Ia either city, ahc ]"
any dlrectioa at Junction points .t,,,s
The payment OF scent fare ehH.''
n nassengsr 10 only ONE transier-ue;As''
hui additional transfers are alloHel ~
the same ticket at any point Pm
thereon. which does not return 1Es pa
srnger 10 TIE point OF siartrs ..,,
All the parks and suburban dStslgs 80
be reached from any point tn ei1E9F ~"
by payment OF 0nS fare. ......,,y
II IA a standing order Of TIE coi3pdHs'
for the convenience OF TRANSFER ~
gers. that cars shall wait ~ IN
Joints for the arrival Of car on s''''..,sir
ing line, Il the approachsns cEn .es.sst
he distance OF one square; Tue se,s.
ling puh..c Is rsau$ted 70 1Ss ~, cr.fsc
pahy OF any 'A'T'ps''"' iais-u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28

1t is said that Mr.. Olney has intimated
TO Lord Salisbury that the decision of our
Venezuela Commission will be unfavorable
10 Great Britain. What then?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28

Senator John sherman says. In an in
terview. that the Republican national
platform viii declare for sound money.
and that Harrison cannot honorably be
a candidate for the nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28

Every poor speller seems TO finally go
into the sign-painting buslness.-Atchison
Globe.
Witt. said. but not wholly true
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28

1-p.rowN OFFICE. DRoAD-sTRREIEiITr
PHARMACY. 6i9 EAST BROAD
STREET. ,,.cr
tslI4RNaCY, BELvIDERE AND MAIN
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1905 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
ADVERTISING RATES
arA.tn Inch OF LESS

WanttQ situCtIon, y ao4V 3
vance C25 words or ies9 ...'':.,,,,, or ad-
vertiseneats cunning consecuiiysy. ,vn.
peodins notices in reading matter mat isa Sp1.
a. yn.s ar less. 81: In nonparcii' ieaoeN'
nv. lines or less. IS cents ..,,snsa
card OF rates for more space io''''''
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
TUESDAY. ...........APRIL %, 1896.

YHIs PAPER RECEIVES THE CON-
IsI%lsD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssocIA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
pRESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28

An letters and kilograms must %. "a, sy
deed 10 THE DISPATCH CONF an "a .
Rejected communications Will MOI DC ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
IL is Known
BY Its Cures

II Is moi what we say, but what
Hoods Sarsaparila does. that tells the
story Of its merit.
The thousands OF people whom II has
raised from disease and despair to happi-
ness and health, are the strongest and
best advertisements Hoods Sarsaparilla
has. No other preparation in existence
has such record OF wonderful cures.
This is why Hoods sarsapsrilla has the
largest sale, and requires for its produc-
tion the largest laboratory in the world.
Now IL you need good medicine, why
not try that which has done others 80
much good. Remember
The herald., 1896-07-22

merge into the coarse and vulgar. Mr..
Lincoln is man to whom no one can
take exception. His face is full of kind
ness, his voice mellow and gentle
For an hour and half the large au-
dience that filled the auditorium was
in one fit Of laughter
Tonight the second and last entertain
ment will be given by Mr.. Lincoln upon
the topic, Ludicrous Side of Life.
PROGRAM FOR TODAY
8 a. m.-Bible reading, DR., Frost.
a. m-Normal class, Mr.. Dorland.
10 a. m.-American history and Iitera-
ture, Mrs. Averill.
II a. m.-Chorus class. Prof Cornell;
Northfield Bible course, Rev. A. w.
Rider; eighth day; The Bible in the
2:30 p. m.-Prelude
p. m.-Forum hour; the Silver Oues-
tion: % Free Coinage, What? (2) is
to l, Why? (3) Bimetallism, What? "a
Single Standard or Free Coinage Which I?
1880 p. m.-Prelude.
s p. m.-Lecture, The Humorous Side
Of Life, Frank Lincoln.
LONG BEACH NOTES.
Smoking don't go Sundays even in a
work of art when hung on the walls of
a church at Long Beach.
A painting of an old Forty miner, ta-
ken from life with the typical pipe in
his mouth, the original being a we'll
known resident of Los Angeles. and an
ircessant smoker, was incontinently
faced about to the wall last Sabbath day
in the church in which is held the school
of design and art.
The funeral services of the late Newell
5. Paddleford. the suicide, were held at
The herald., 1896-07-22

A. W. Rider. was delivered before his
class yesterday. The special subject
for the day was The Bible in the Home;
or, Using the Bible in Family Worship.
Prof. ]. G. Cross. the author Of the
eclectic system of shorthand, has q
class daily. His system stands fourth
in the schools Of the United States. ac-
cording to the statistics from the COM
missioner of education, though 1t is
not one-fourth as old as the others In
common use. 1t IL increasing more
rapidly than the others in public favor,
according to the same statistics. This
class has Just commenced the reading
Of shorthand and the instructor intends
to carry the pupils through the system
in the ten days allotted to him. so that
they will be able from that time to pro-
coed alone and without assistance from
him.
The choral class of Prof. Cornell fills
the platform of the auditorium daily,
and the music which they produce under
his slxillful leadership Is OF excellent
quality. The chorus is composed of both
ladies and gentlemen. Prof. Martins, as
the accompanist. adds largely to the
popularity of this class by his accom-
plished playing.
Prof. II. L. Lunt has had a number Of
new students lately in his cardboard
sloyd department. Excellent progress
is being made in this new feature or
practical study. All ages are represent
ed in this class. from the schoolboy OF
ten years to the experienced school
teacher Of mature age.
The class in needlework was so crowd
ed yesterday that there was hardly
room for the students, and some who
were anxious for the class work were
turned away. Mrs. Braselman, the
teacher is we'll satisfied with the stand
ing of her class in results and numbers,
as compared to the other classes.
The elocution and physical culture de-
partment has had a large enrolment
from the first. This class consists al
most entirely OF young ladies, with
whom the art of reading is especially at
tractive and popular.
The entomology and physiology class
is an attractive and exceedingly instcuc-
tive one. The enrolment IN Tits Class
numbers about thirty.
All of the other classes are on par
with the above, are we'll attended and
The herald., 1896-07-22

nit Il to reach uncontrollabie propor-
tions."
CONDUCT OF THE CONVENTION
Now, Senator, as to the conduct Of
the convention. 1t 1as been called q
'sheep-like stampede and 'barbaric up
roar and it is claimed 1t was devoid Of
deliberation?"
That's nonsence. The Chicago con-
vention was composed Of earnest, intel
ligent and patriotic men. The delegates,
as whole, were more orderly and easier
handled than have been any similar
body of men engaged in earnest work
during my experience. The convention
was in session nearly week; there was
not a single unseemly display upon the
floor. A number of outsiders unavoid-
ably obtained access to the convention
floor and now and then obstructed the
passage-ways; there were no fights or
brawls; there was nothing that does not
always take place in an earnest gather
ing. At times the audience, which con-
tained between 200 and sc, 900 people,
was not easy to control, but there never
has been an audience of that magnitude
easy to handle. While held the gavel
I found no great difficulty in obtaining
order throughout the entire building.
The convention was much larger than
usual; there was no slated program.
1T was Democratic, earnest, noisy,
good-natured and enthusiastic.
THE man who desired to hurrah was
not constantly suppressed. If every
thing had been slated. there would have
been less interest upon the floor
IT am tolerably familiar with large
gatherings In this country and have
seen much more disturbance upon the
floor of the county convention than was
observable at this. the largest gathering
of the sort which has ever been wit
messed in the United States"
THE NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE
when do you expect to go east to
notify Mr.. Bryan?"
1T has been arranged that Senator
Jones, chairman of the national COM
mittee, will advise me as to the date
agreed upon. but do not know that 1
will be present. Mr. Bryan agrees with
me that the temporary presiding officer,
Senator Daniel, can easily act in my alb
sence, and unless the notification is
postponed later than is probable l will
not be able to leave Los Angeles
Il am preparing the formal written
notification to be presented to both can
didates. This l am doing upon an in
struction given by the notification COM
mittee. of which / am chairman 1t has
not yet been determined whether the
notification will be public, as was the
case when Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Stew
enson were notified, or whether the line
of antecedent precedents will be adopt
ed"
SANGUINE OF VICTORY
"And you are sanguine of victory in
November?'
AS things are going now do not see
how could be otherwise"
The Senator left in the afternoon for
santa Monica. where Mrs. White and his
children are spending the summer.
The herald., 1896-07-22

the Presbyterian church yesterday
morning, Rev. s. c. Kendall of the Con-
gregational church off1ciating here and
in Rosedale, Los Angeles, to which
place he accompanied the remains. The
remains were escorted from the late
residence Of the deceased to the church
and from the church to the Terminal
railroad station by a numebr of the
veterans of the war, who paid this last
token of respect to the remains Of their
late comrade.
Monday was a gala day for Chautau-
qua. This was woman's day and the
brilliant and witty lecturers, Rev. Car
los Martyr, DID,, and the Rev. Anna
Shaw. held large audiences both after
noon and evening spell-bound by their
eloquence.
A horse hitched to a buggy and tied
to a post on Pine street pulled up the
post and started down the street on a
dead run yesterday about 1870 D. M,
creating great CONSERVATION among the
drivers of other vehicles who were out
in great numbers, by reason of the
dangling post which still held to its
fastenings. Outside of demolishing the
harness and buggy there was no other
damage.
The chorus concert Thursday night,
led by Prof. C. S. Cornell. is going to be
an immense affair. $50 or more singers
taking party
The following well-known Long
Beach people were among merry party
of pleasure seekers who went sunbeam
chasing on the vapor yacht Clemente
over the waters of the bay yesterday:
Mrs Hattie r. Burnett. Mrs. Spangler,
Miss Bessie Bailey, Mrs. Granger and
daughter. Miss Leva, Mr.. Oliver Arms
bury. VIII Caller and Elmer Bacon.
Mr.. E. r. Kellam of Los Angeles, who
has been a guest at the Seaside Inn,
left for home yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Durfee Of Flor
ence were the guests of Mrs. E. H. Gra-
ham Saturday.
Prof. Baker and wife of Los Angeles
were down Monday.
Charles F. Of, w. L. Lohergan, Santa
Fe springs, and ]. w. Newell of Los
terday.
Mrs. Henry Matson and Mr.. and Mrs.
White of Los Angeles were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Mccarthy over
Sunday.
Dr. j. P. Widney of Los Angeles came
down yesterday.
Miss oliver was among Tuesdays
visitors.
Rev. DR.. A. c. Williams, wife and
daughter of the University NJ. E. church
came down Monday.
At the Seaside inn the late arrivals
numbered among them Robt. A. Todd,
George S. Beebe. A. ]. Wilson, Miss
Ambrose. Henry A. Scott. Miss Koepp,
]. ]. Hummel, Miss Kate Day, Chas.
M. Williams and wife. o. L. Brown and
wife, G. w. Cole. T. E. Walker, VIM. F.
Burbank, editor Of the Record, Mrs.
John. w. Bixby, Miss Susie Bixby Fred
Bixby, Mrs. w. F. Burbank, Mrs. M. L.
Bushnell. J. w. Elliott, A. ]. Prosser,
Los Angeles; Mrs. w A. Nimicks, Santa
Fe Springs, and Miss Carrie Clure, Lew
isburg, Pa.
A little rain yesterday afternoon.
The reign of Chautauqua Is still on,
The herald., 1896-07-22

Mrs. Levi P. Morton is a connoisseur
in gloves. She has the reputation of
being the bot gloved woman in any
assembly which she visits. She is fond
of the light tan shades, although black
suede shares her favor. Mrs. Morton
has small, pretty hands, and it has been
no slight trial to her to find that the
innumerable handshakings to which her
husbands public life and her own popu-
larity have subjected her have created
the necessity Of asking her glover to
make her gloves larger size than she
wore year or two ago.
The herald., 1896-07-22
The New Telephone companv

s. p. Hatcher of the Southern Califor-
mia Telephone and Telegraph company
returned yesterday from San Francisco.
Mr.. Hatcher says in reference to reports
that his company has sold out that such
is absolutely false. He says that the
cables and such material as could not
be purchased here for the line were also
bought last week in San Francisco and
will be here within ten days. Construc-
ton will commence within thirty days
from date
The herald., 1896-07-22

interesting. The Chautauqua Is not
money-making institution, but aims to
provide advantages at price that Will
simply compensate the instructors and
pay running expenses, and as they are
accomplishing this result the manage
ment feel perfectly satisfied.
EVENING SESSION
The usual preliminary exercises, which
were under the supervision of Miss A.
L. Murphy, consisted of songs, recita-
tions, ETC., after which Mr.. Frank Lin
coin, the worldrenonwned humorist.
took charge of the program and proved
himself equal to the occasion. Mr. Lin
coin has just returned from a five years
professional tour of the world, during
which time he has had the distinction of
appearing before various dignitaries and
receiving their high commendation.
Last night he gave varied program
before a large and enthusiastic audi
ence.
rs music a failure?' is the question
Mr.. Lincoln asked the audience, and
proceeded to demonstrate in the affirm
ative The entertainment was ira
vesty on music and social satire.
The oratorical, German ballad, French
buffo,, italian opera, the English comic
singers and Padarewski at the piano.
Mr. Lincoln impersonated to perfection.
1t was a new and witty innovation.
He has most unique gl1t OF INITIATING
every voice in natures varied orchestra;
indeed, he does this with almost start
ling accuracy. He is a lover of animals
and has carefully studied their modes
of expression, while his characterization
of men, women and children. high and
low, grand and gay, is simply inimita-
BILE.
In this bustling age people like an
utter change of thought. and the humor-
ist Is at a premium. There are few
who, in their pleasantries, sometimes
The herald., 1896-07-22
Annual Educational Gathering

The University Of Southern California
management Is trying to inaugurate an
annual educational gathering at Long
Beach in the interest of higher educa-
ton. The idea entertained by some peo-
pie that this is connected in some way
with the closing work of Chautauqua is
errOneouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
SECOND DAY AT NEWMARKET.

PIERRE IORILI-ARDs HORSES RUN UNPIAcED-
sAG1TTARIUs. ST. FRUsQUIN AND FAVERsHAM
THE WINNERS.
London April 29-At Newmarket to-day the Will
braham Plate Of 200 sovereigns, for two-year-olds
Eve furlongs was won by A. +. Calverts Sagit-
urius E. Wishard's Miss Austin was second, and
Sir J. Blundell Naples Barn Door third Nine
horses ran. p Lorillard's Lamerock was among
the starters but not placed
The 1000 Guineas Stakes OF 100 sovereigns each
for three-year-olds the owner of the second horse
TO receive 800 sovereigns out OF the stake and the
third TO save his stake Rowley Mile tmiie and
eleven YARDS. was won by Leopold de Rothschilds
br. c. St. Frusquin. by ST. Smon-Isabel. Hamar
Bass Oh. c. Love Wisely, by Wisdom-Lovelorn,
was second and the Duke of Westminster Dr. c.
Labrador by Sheen-Ornament, third.
The Mildenhau Plate OF 400 sovereigns by SUD-
scrptions OF guineas each and ten soxereigns
more Tor horses not struck out by the hrst 1uesoay
IN April. for three year odds and upward that ola
nov WIN 200 sovereigns in sum. or 800 soVereigns
Sco9nectvely In 1886 penalties and allowances: Ro~ley
Me lone mile and eleven YARDS, was won by H.
pncCaimonrs Faversham. Colonel Norths Prince
.hS was second and Prince Soltykons Sati
r Tia, r. iorllard's b. &. Dolabra, by emperor
Do'nAa' also ran but did not secure place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE RECORDS.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

putsburg April 29-Chamberain pitched good
hall for Cleveland to-day until the sixth inning.
hut after that weakened. and Pttsburg had an
easy time In winning. Killen was In splendid
shape and his pitching, and Ely's batting, were
Inc features OF the game. Attendance 300 the
score:
Cleveland ................. %
pl,tshurg ...............O x-o
northumberland g. Pitrsburg u. Errors-t1eve-
IonJ q Ilitsburg o. batteries Chamberlain and OCon-
nor EIllcn and ;uglen. Tmpire-Weidman.
Cambridge Mass. April % (speciaD.-Again to-
day Dartmouth defeated Harvard in close and
exciting game Harvard had things iler own way
until the seventh inning when Cozzens. who was
pitching gave five bases on balls. which. with
single hit nctted three runs for Dartmouth. This
single was the only time In the inning that the
ball was hit The three Dartmouth men who got
out went out on strikes; Harvard batted best,
making nine hits but helded wretched.y Dart
mouth made only four scattered hits. but heldcd
sharply. The features OF the game were a sensa-
tional catch by Dean and sharp double play by
Dean, Carkson. and 7. G. Stevenson. Score by
innings:
Harvard ......................3 90
Dartmouth ...................!O U S-'
Philadelphia. April 29.-Pennsylvania defeated
Lafayette at baseball this afternoon. The score;
Lafayette .....................t I 0 /!
Psnnsyivsnts ..................i q I'LL
1asshts-Iafayssts 10 3snnsylvanis ~ ErTess-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
OFFICIAL l.. A. W. NEWS.
SANCTIONS. TRANSFERS AND SUSPENSIONS AN
NOTNCED by CHAIRMAN GIDEON.

SANCTIONS. TRANSFERS AND SUSPENSIONS AN
NoyNCED ny CHAIRMAN GIDEON.
Philadelphia. April 2o-The following l.. A. W
bulletin has just been issued by Chairman Gideon:
The following sanctions are granted:
MAY 2 =. r. Examiners Field Day, san Francisco.
May 0-Chestcr Park Athletic Club Company. Cncn-
May iG-Chester Park Athletic Club Company Cncn-
May q walnu, HIS High School Cincinnati
May i3-Cinclnnail Technical School. Cincinnati.
Nav Is y H. l. s Athletic Assocation Rochester ~ II.
May 3O-W. J. Smith. Westneld. Mass.
july Stanford Cycle club Sanford. Ne.
June y semi-cent,nnai anniversary OF Blair County.
June Hsmrnonton Athletic Association. Hammonton
May 30 Homestead Cyclers Homestead. Penn.
Transferred TO Professional Class-W. j. Sextro.
Cincinnati. own request; Homer Fsrmon. Louis
Iowa. own request Arthur VI. French Cincinnati.
own request Tracy Holmes. Chicago. own request;
Ottawa Kan own request Otto Zlegler. san Jose
CAL own request: Richard J. +. Mcdonnell Chica-
Cal own request; +. G; Raid. Syracuse. y. Y,
clause G: +. !. Bliss. Chicago. own request: f. b.
Rigby Toledo Ohio. own request
Suspended Pending Inves,igation.B G Goble
Greensburg Penn: j. r. Edwards. San Francisco
". VI. Hagler. salina Kan
Suspensions Removed-As Marion Black. OF Fort
Wayne. Ind. has returned prizes won by him
after becoming In fact professional the suspen-
sion placed on him has been removed. suspens on
Watcher. Iowa has been reduced TO expire June
suspended For competing in unsanctioned races
and races not officially Handicapped. after warn
ing. the following are SUSPENDED for six months
Charles Fletcher Atchison. Kan: A. Herbert Wing
Newton. Kan; Charles Pope. Lawrence. Kan
Ing are suspended for sixty DAYS from April p:
Charles French. 4. Brock: l.. Miller y. Rodgers.
OILS all OF Galveston. Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
RAD BOYS IN YONKERS.
THEY BELONG IN NETWORK AND HAD APPAR-
ENTITY RUN AWAY FROM HOME.

Fifteen boys ranging from eleven to sixteen
years OF age. living in Observation-Disclosures
ATHEIST New-York taken to police head
quarters. Yonkers last night by Policeman Archer.
The boys had evidently left home for night 8
fun. and were having II when the officer appeared.
They began by annoying the residents OF Lamar
tine.aye and one family had to lock the doors and
send for the police When Archer appeared
he was in citizens clothes and surprised
the bows on the railroad track They started
TO run, when the officer drew his revolver. This
stopped seven Of them. and the rest ran. Archer
marched them to headquarters and started out to
hunt up the rest. Five were found In Dock-st.. and
two more In the village near Getty Square.
Sergeant Woodruff who was at the DESK put them
down as dodgers and asked the New-York police
to inform their parents. They began 10 carry on so
that Doorman Carey compelled to get an
officer TO help him put them In the cells. The
police are Of the opinion that the boys have
AWAY from home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
vpA1rn At A'CALIFoRN1A TRACK.
rrxPr TO swINDLE THE BETTING PUBLIC
DISCOVERED.

DISCOVERED
San Francisco, April Gan attempt 10 oetrauo
ns betting public of thousands OF dollars was ue-
fected at the Bay District track yesterday III 'e
last race on the card Frank Phillips's speedy mare
Marjorie daughter Of Iroquois was hea'n!
p,av.d all over the ring Although in grand condi-
ton in the morning. the mare warmed up great'y
distressed, showing signs Of having been "doped.
rn. oNec,als IN the stand we're Immediately ad-
vised Of her condition. All bets were declared OH
and Marjorie was scratched. Phillips. her owner mad
q veterinary surgeon make thorough examination
OF the animal. The surgeon discovered that me
suken snonse that had been skllfully inserted in
her nosril had seriously interfered with the My $
breathing Then It remembered that on FIT
day the decidedly warm favorite, Decision mao
bsen af1Icted in a manner similar 10 Marjorie ana
had finished last Decision was brought OUT ana
the veterinary after much trouble succeeded IN re-
moving sponge. much saturated with mucus' Hoin
one of the animals nosirils. 49, . $500.
The disclosures have created sensation IN turi
circles on par with the notorious Little rec
episode ard a thorough and searching ih'es"s"'o"
te DrOmieed.