davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
CARDINAL sAToLLrs SUCCESSOR.
Father Martinelli to Sail for This
Country Early In September.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August b.
The reported appointment Of Father Mar
tiuelli as successor to Cardinal Sa-
TOLL as Papal delegate to the United
states has been confirmed by DR..
Rocker, secretary OF the legation, who
has iust returned from mis- vacation. He
SAYS there will be no Official notification
OF the change until the new delegate
arrives, and gives the following as the
order Of procedure:
Father MartinelI, on completing his
arrangements, will sail for this country,
bearing credentials from Cardinal Le-
dochowsk, Prefect OF the Propaganda
Eide. 20 Cardinal Satolli. The Cardinal
will then install the new delegate in
Office. and explain all the details OF un-
completed business affairs. According
10 our latest advices. Father Martinelli.
on August ZSd. will be conseorated Arch
bishop OF a titular see, always a pre-
uminary step IN sending a diplomat OF
his rank. He will sail from Genoa
about the first week OF September. Car
dinal Satolli expects 20 leave America
the early part OF October"
In regard to his own position and that
OF Monsignor Sbarretti. auditor Of the
legation. Dr. Rocker says:
''The term Of appointment OF auditor
Is four years MOnsignor Sbarettfs term
will not expire before February Of next
wear. II is likely he viii remain until
that time, but IL Is also possible that
Father Martineli may bring an auditor
with him. The Office Of secretary has
no stated period OF service. but is de-
termined by the Propaganda authorities,
as they see fit"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
Te,a. Democratic Convention.

FORT WORTH. TEX. August i8-The
state Democratic Convention was called
10 order shortly after ~ clock to-day.
longrcssman George O.. fendltten. of
Waco. was elected temporary chairman,
ard 4 a. Potter. Of Gainesville. score
tary. The absence OF Ex-Governor Hoss
Ms the subject OF much comment, as u ~
,he FIRST time ga many years tnat ne ha7
failed 10 attend q State convention oi ms
party Governor Charles A. CulDerson' on
Deiiss n certain to be renominatcd, ana
The halnnep OF the State ticket VIII. from
present Indications. be as follows: Lieu
tenant Governor. George z. chester. OF
Navarro county. treasure W. y, NgI-
than Of Travis county; Comptroiier' X.
W Finlev OF Smith county. Land Com
missioner A. j. Baker. OF Tom Green
county,. Attorney-Gcneral. NJ. NJ. Crane,
of Johnson county, Superintendent OF
Pabiic Instruction, j. M. Carlisle. OF San
AntonfO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
A Work of Art.

After much labor and expense the
Dispatch Company has succeeded in get
ting out the best souvenir picture ever
offered TO the public. II Is entitled.
OUR LOST CAUSE" and Is intended
as a companion piece to OUR HEROES
AND OUR FLAGS. which was so eagerly
sought after BY our patrons last spring.
Bring three coupons Of different dates
20 our counter. with 10 cents. and obtain
the picture. or send three coupons with
10 cents and 2-cent postage stamp. and
we Will mail It 10 any address in the
country, securely put Up in a tube. Ad-
dress. COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19

been the object OF the villains as the
time for the expected wreck was De
tween and o'clock In the morning.
and In broad daylight.
The only other motive that can be
thought OF is the wilful and deliberate
destruction OF life and property. Every
effort Is being made to capture the mis-
creants and If they are. apprenended ana
proven 10 be the perpetrators OF these
attempted disasters. short work Will De
made OF them. Police and citizens all
along the railroads are on the look out,
and already several suspicious charac-
ters who reside in the famous Jackson
CITY are under surveillance. Scoundrels OF
this sort are worse than Morganhelds
or Searceys. who hold up trains for
the purpose OF plundering the express
cars. Ii is supposed that the wreckers
belong 20 a gang OF frelght-car plunder-
ers who infest Alexandria, and there Is
every hope that they will be arrested
and made an example or
PERSONAL.
IT NcCaull and NJ. o. Langford. Yir-
yiria arc at the United States Hotel.
Tx-Governor william r. Cameron
passed through the city to-day on his
way 70 Richmond and Petersburg. He
will remain in the former city. perhaps
tO-nlKnl. ana lUtu NislA AAA'+@P ~ A'N
old Petersburg home. The Ex-Governor,
who looks the picture OF health, will go
right into the political campaign, and will
deliver speeches at several places. be-
ginning al Richmond. He will address
the 'sound money Democrats" and VIII
speak. 1 understand. from their stand
point.
The post-office at FAINT, Fauduier
countv. has been discontinued; mall now
goes 10 Summerduck also, the Office at
Leithon, Loudoun county; mail now goes
10 Mountville.
A new Office has been established at
Rirdsong Sussex county. Va, with Mary
S Newell as postmaster. Special from
Waverly.
Fannie X. Norman has been commits
stoned postmaster at Irisburg, Va; Willie
c. Moon at Hill Grove. Va, and Thomas
J. Hardwick at Rockdell. Va.
Changes in star schedules have been
made in North Carolina as follows:
Brannlng 70 Colerian. Leave Brannlne
daily except Sunday at p. NJ, arrive
AT Colerian by $50 p. NJ; leave Coleriar
daily except Sunday at p. NJ, arrive
at Branning by 7S0 p. NJ.
In Virginia as follows:
fernando 10 billions Mills. From
August H. 1895, change service so as &c
supply fernando at its new site, with
out change Of distance.
LIEUTENANT COFFIN.
BY direction OF the Assistant Secretary
OF War, so much OF Paragraph l. Specia
! orders. No. 1S3. August 5. 1896 as detail
First Lieutenant William II. Coffin. Ftftl
Artillery. for instructor at the Unite
States Artillery School, Fort Monroe
Va, September 1. 1896. is revoked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19

states District-Attorney Frank Clark held
a consultation OF more than an hour ip
the Custom Collectors Office In the gov
ernment building. Tho meeting was held
under instructions from the Treasury De-
partment. at Washington. which were
received late last night. directing another
inspection OF the steamer Three Friends.
and that a complete report be made TO
the department. to-day. II was also
learned that before the Three Friends
will be released Captain Broward VIII be
required TO make afiidavits relative to the
business OF his boat, and the business
on which she was about TO embark when
captured by the Boutwell, Saturday. This
he agreed TO do, inasmuch as the Three
Friends has no arms or ammunition
aboard. and has violated none OF the
peusralitV laws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
TIRED Oh QUARANTINE DUTY.
The Montgomery Wishes to Return
to Regular Duty.

WASHINGTON. u. c., August b.
The Navy Department, at the request OF
the Governor Of Florida, some time ago
detailed vessels 10 cruise in that vicinity.
especially the Montgomery, and assist
I'm enforcing the State quarantine laws
during the smallpox scare. The COM
mander OF the Montgomery reports that
the scare Is about over, and that ves-
sels are respecting the State laws. and
suggests that the Montgomery be re-
Iieved from further quarantine duty. AS
slste Secretary McAdoo to-day tele-
graphed this information 10 the Govern
or OF Florida. and asked him II he
could not do without the naval vessels
In case his reply is favorable the Mont
gomery will be relieved. and assigned
again TO Irregular" navy duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
Lord RusselI-Internntio Arbttrn-
uon-LegnI Education.

SARATOGA. y. y, August B.-The
annual meeting Of the American Bar
Association which opens here tomorrow,
viii. in all probability be the most sue
oessful one in every respect ever held.
The presence Of Lord Russell OF Eng
land has awakened a widespread in
terest. and many Of the distinguished
men OF the country will attend. 1t IS
expected that the attendance will be
eu'ly three times as large as that Of any
previous year.
Lord Russell and party will arrive here
at s o'clock this evening, and go at once
40 the United states Hotel. where they
have engaged cottages.
The debates on the various papers pre-
sented will be exceptionally interesting.
especially those on international Arbi-
tration" and Legal Education"
4 large number Of weli-known men have
sienihed to the secretaries their inten-
zion OF taking part in these debates. \
large number OF law teachers win be 20
attendance at the legal-education sessions.
Al on the sessions Will be held in Con
veutiOn Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
The Rush for Our Souvenir.

our patrons have shown their appre-
c,ation Of the beautiful Dispatch souvenir
OF OUR LOST CAUSE IN a manner FAR
beyond our antieipations The rush has
been great at our counter. and to al
our mall orders has taxed the ability
of our clerical foice. We. however. are
prepared TO fiji all orders and all de-
,,ands. so don't fail TO get the souvenir.
Ten cents and three coupons at our
.o,rtsr or with the addition Of a 2-cent
rostage stamp. to be mailed to any ad-
dress. Address.
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
lt.aat Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
To-Ka Is coming.


Next Sunday august Z3d) morning az
$50 o'clock the usual popular Chesapeake
and Ohio Sunday seaside excursion train
viii leave Broad-street station for Old
Point. Buckroe Beach, Newport News,
Norfolk. etc. The round trip Is only u.
A stone-baliast track ana two-hour
schedule gives our patrons quick. clean
ride 10 the sea" The train is unsurpassed
for comfort. Surf bathing, ocean breezes.
ana superb hotel accommodations. Re-
turning. leaves Old Pol.t at +. NJ, Nor
folk at $50 Il. NJ; also 7 A. NJ. the fol-
lowing Monday. Old Point tickets good
only on date OF sale. Specially arranged
prices for dinner at Old Point.
HORACE L. SMITH. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
SPANISH GOLD AGAIN.
Cnptain of Commodore Alleges Offer
TO Buy Him.

CHARLESTON. s. G.. August 1s.-Cap-
+ai1 Thomas Morton. Of the hii5uster
commodore. left this city for New York
this afternoon. after putting his little
,.e.eeI on the ways here Before leaving
he told a reporter for the News and
Courier a sensational story about an at
,ernrt on the part Of the Spanish Gov
,ronent 20 buy him. He said that the
..eotiations we're conducted through
,,t named Benson. who had been watch
Ing the Commodore for weeks. but that
he offer came from Spanish Consul Jose
Consosto. al Philadelphia. lie exhibit
.n proof Of his story typewriter docu-
rnent from the Consul In II Morton's
name Is not mentioned. but II IL an ofe-
on $4,000 for the betrayal Of any Cuban
expedition.
Captain Morton says that the Commo-
lore has been kept here 10 detain the
cutter Colfax from interfering with the
Dauntless expedition. which recently left
Brunswick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
The Raiirond-Rate-Henring Case.

GREENNILLE 5. C.. August III ne
areument ln the railroad rate-heaTing
case was concluded this afternoon. after
an ail-day argument. Judge Simonion. AZ
ire conclusion Of the hearing. asked t0r
the papers. and viii take them 10 fllt
Po.k rhere he will prepare hts opinion.
There WAS no lntimatiOn through the pro-
rress OF the hearing whether Judge
simonton would or would not announce
Jurisdiction. and Il is upon this alone
that the issue fingers. Both sides are
claiming the victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
MERCURY FALLS 40 DEGREES.
Fears of Damaging Frost I'm Ne
hrusl.a and Adjacent states,

OMAHA. NEB.. August 1s.-As a re
4,,lt 81 ssyere rain and hail-stOrms
throughout Nebraska and adjacent States
me thermometer has fallen 40 degrees
ln the past forty-eight hours. II stood
Al 60 in Nebraska last night. Ii Is quite
cloudy In the eastern portion, and this
Il believed 70 be the only thing 10 pre-
vent damaging frost. Corn, however. Is
two weeks IN advance 0f the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
GOLD RESERVE, s1O4,ssi.Goo.
Yellow Metal for Silver Certincntes-
Gold from Alaska.

WASHINGTON. August lS.-The Trea-
surv gold reserve to-day declined %
,i0t S3f63g. the days Withdrawals being
;l55l00.
AT Philadelphia yesterday, the Treasury
received $4,000 in gold In exchange for
The new s silver certificates.
There was deposited at the assay Office
In Helena. Mont. to-day $1,000 IN gold
bullion. whicn came from the river mines
in Alaska II will be coined into eagles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19

This old reliable line Is running boats
daily between West Point and Baltimore,
making close connection at West Point
with Southern railway trains to and from
Richmond. Rates: One way. -. round
trip, Ss-good for ten days. State-rooms.
81, and elegant meals. 7s cents eacn; an
the delicacies OF the season with eacn
meal. For tickets. schedules. and otnsr
information call on Richmond Transfer
Company so3 east Main street; J. o. YER
ser. Ticket Agent. Station, and J. G. hor.
ton. Travelling Passenger Agent. I'D east
Main street. --.----.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
MIR. BRYAN's PLANS.
Change of Date for Addressing
PennsyIyania Clubs.

UPPER RED HOOK, n. Y, August
1S.-Mr. Bryan came TO Upper Red Hook
for quiet but he is somewhat dubious
of the prospect. He will set TO WORK
composing his letter Of acceptance win
ont delay, and will probably largely per-
feet his plans for the campaign while
here.
Last night he wired the president or
the League Of Pennsylvania Democratic
clubs that he would appear at the con
vention Of that organization on August
osth. instead Of the date previously an
nounced. An invitation from Toledo
has also been received. and he VIII pro-
bably speak there on his way home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
Jnhn Il. ChnmberIIn Ill.

SARATOGA. n. Y, August B-John +.
Chamberlin. OF Washington, is critically
I'M at the Grand Union Hotel with brgnts
disease and other complications. II was
thought AT various times during the last
fortv-eight hours that he could not live
an hour. but ne rallied each time. AZ II
o'clock this morning IL was stated that
he was resting very comfortably.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
Mig Eire IT ntLnncnster. Ky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August IA hre
al lancaster. Ky. early this morning de-
stroyed All the buildings or. the east SIDE
OF the public square. including the post
Office Loss. 5000. twO-thirds Of "nich
Is covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
rhe case Of the Three Friends.

JACKsONVIIsI +. FLA. August iS-
The steamer Three Friends. In charge OF
a Lieutenant from The revenue cutter from
the George s. Boutwell,. was ordered up
from Mayport last evening. arriving mere
at % his morning The steamer was
anchored In the river astern Of the cutter.
This morning Captain Kiigorc. q the
Boutwell,; Captain Bsowagd. and united
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
"GaiI Hamilton'sv Funeral.

HAMILTON, MASS, August ls.-It has
been decided 10 hold the funeral Of Miss
Abigau Dodge az 3 o'clock THURSDAY az
ternoon next. The ceremony VIII be DFl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
For over FIFTY Years

>f,s Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teetning. 1t sootnes
the child. softcns the gums, allays all
nain. cures wind-colic, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea; . cents a bot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. August ls.-Fore-
lriip cast for Virginia Generally fair
~" weather. but possibly local thun-
der.storms in southern portion,
northerly winds.
North Carolina: Local thunder-storms,
easterly winds.
II is cooler from the Gulf and North
carolina northward over the Lake re-
e,ions and New England.
TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND Yesterday
was cIoudy in the morning. with clearing
skies in the afternoon
- ahnrrlnfr afnr
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
The COWBOY CAUGHT ON.
But the Bostoncsc Girls Highfalutin Stag.
Ecred the Head Walter

The young woman from BOston was
the far west, and when she cssaycd To
cut the steak with which she had been
served she discovered that what she
needed was higher education in
athletics, says the Detroit Free Press
After four or five Intellectual attempts
to disscct it she called to the waiter:
"Cahn't YOU" she asked, give me a
bit of steak which is characterized By
less tenacity of tissuc?
The waiter staggered and cowboy
across the counter looked up.
81 didn't quite ketch, num-" said the
waiter, bending forward with his hand
20 his ear.
Il said" and there was n shade of an
noyance in her tone, that desired a
portion of steak in which the cohc-
renee of the molecules was not so APP
parent"
oh" stammcred the waiter. and he
stool fixed with his mouth open in
Gmazement.
The young woman became cmbar-
raised.
"IIcrc," snortcd the gallant cowboy,
coming to the rescue. with n sounding
whack on the table. git move on you /;
what the lady wants is n piece of meat
that amt so tough she can't stick her
purity tooth into H.; scc?" and the
young lady actually smiled as the
waiter hurried away.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
DEAD FIREM EN-.


Gilmore Chemical and Soap Works, Nom
Warehouse Adjoining Badly Damaged.
MONTREAL. Oct IA big fire is rag
ing here. 1t began at 1870 p. m, in
Gilmore Bros. Il Co. 5 place of business
at 81 1t. Peters street. Their stock is
in part made up of chemicals and soap.
manufactured on the premises This
material, catching fire, caused the
flames to spread rapidly. The flames
communicated on one side to Kearney
Bros tea warehouse and on the other
To the ear factory of Is. Goldstein 4 Co.
1t is reported that Ii men are en-
tombed under the falling roof of the
only five have been taken out. 1t is
feared that some of the others are
dead. The fire at , p. m. was under
control.
1t is not yet possible to verify the report
that 10 men were in the lott that went
down, and possibly another day will be
reached before the possible missing are
definitely accounted for. The fire is
attributed 20 the combustible nature
of the stock handled in the building.
and once under way the blaze spread
rapidly. Three dead firemcn have been
taken from the ruins thus far.
For the first 20 minutes of the fire
explosion after explosion occurred
among the chemicals in the Gilmore
building. The loss will reach SI5O, 900.
The buildings are all owned by the
Gray Nuns and are insured.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
FUNERAL SERVICES
Over the Remains of Most Rev. Edward
white Benson, Archbishop Of Canter-
hury.

Over the Remains of Most Rev Edward
white Benson, Archbishop OF Canter.
bury.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE funeral ser.
vices over the body of the Most Rev.
Edward Viii e Benson, archbishop of
Canterbury, and primatc of all Eng
land, who was stricken with aporlcxy
during the services in the Hawardru
Church last Sunday morning and died
almost Immediately a,t"rward, were
held in tha Cathedral at Canterbury
Friiay forenoon. The great cdi-
flee was crowded with people, among
whom were the duke of York
and Prince Charles of Denmark. Us the
representatives of the prince of Wales,
the duke Cunnaught, duke of Cam
bridge and a host of Ecclesiastical. po
litical and social dignitlricS There
were several distinct services the first
one beginning at : o'clock in tn,
morning. The coffin Containing the
body of the deceased archbishop was
| covered with white and
gold-cmhroidercd pail and was
placed in front of the altar
surrounded by lighted tapcrs. Very
Rev +. William Farrar. u. d., dean of
Canterbury, opened the series of
services 10y celebrating the function of
holy communion. The weather was
extremely disagrceable. heavy rain
fall, accompanied by high winds, pre-
vaillng, but this state of things had no
effect in keeping people away from
the cathedral. Every body present
wore deep mourning, and the pri-
mates throne was heavily drapcd with
black.
At L. o'clock the funeral procession
was formed in the cloisters of the ca
thcdral, the clergy attached to the
! diocese leading, followed by the mem
bcrs of the house of commons, mem
berS of the house of lords. bishops and
members of the convocation. Then
came Most Rev. VIM. ID. MacLagan, ID.
H., archbishop of York and primate of
England; Most Rev. VIM. G. Lord Plum
kett, ID, d., archbishop of Dublin:
Very Rev. +. VIM. Farrar. dean OF
Canterbury, and Rev. Hughes Henson.
Next came the coffin with tie pail
bearers. the Earl of Cranbrook. Lord
Ashcomb, Lord MacNaightrn. the
hNsill VI lslutplN. ENlT T.. VI. / nom nStDn
and the chancellor of Truro.
Within the cathedral the family and
relatives of the dead archbishop, the
family of the archbishop of York and
other representatives of the private
mourncrs occup ed places in the rear
of the choir. As the procession reach
ed the nave the choir sang Gounod's
send Out Thy Light" and afterward
a special anthem composed by Sir Her
bert Stanley Oakley, composer to her
majesty in Scotland and professor of
music in the University in Edinburgh.
The clergy who oiiciated at the inter.
ment comprised Canon A. J. Mason, Of
Canterbury; Rt. Rev. Randall L. David
son, bishop of Winchester; Rev. Hugh
Benson and the archbishops of Dublin
and York.
The interment took place in the
vault of the Canterbury cathedral
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
CARNEY, OK,
Raided by a Band of Six Drsperadoes-A
Posse in Pursuit.

Raided by Band of Six Drsperadoes-A
Posse in Pursuit.
GUTHRIE, Ok T.. Oct IA band of
six dc>pcradocS, said by the authorities
Ia have been led by Dynamite Dick d"
pal of the late Dalton and Doolin,
Saturday night at 10 O'Clock raided the
little town Of Carney, 30 miles east of
Guthrie. All the bandits were masked,
heavily armed aud well mounted The
first store attacked was j. T.. Fuuts'
general merchandise establishment.
Only Fonts and his sons were in
the store when the robbers rushed in.
and they were compelled to open the
safe and hand over $50 in cash. The
robbers then bound and gagged their
victims and carried them ont of town.
Meanwhile the remainder of the band
attacked the hotel and post office, hut
got nothing in the latter place. In the
hotel three men were relieved of 500
in money, watches and jew,lry. Then
mounting their horses they fled.
Two posses of Unitel States mar
shals were Immediately organized and
started in pursuit Two men, sup
posed To be members of the gang,
stopped at farm house Sunday morn
ing and demanded food. Their horses
were jaded and foam covered, evil
IDENTIFY having been ridden to their
full powers The posses were close be-
hind them.
Carney is town of 80 inhabitants
and the bandits had their plans well
matured, Judging from the dispatch
with which they executed them.