davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
coon DAr For rHE rALENr
Many OF the Sew Orleans crowd Returned
Momn Mln-er. leeinrdnN.

Home Winners Yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Jan. 1s.-A big
Saturday crowd attended t0-Gays races,
and most Of them returned nome winners
on the day. as four heavily-Dacked laNor-
ties captured the purses.
Marquis. with Joe iiill up. ran diner
cnt race than his late appearance, which
was with stable boy, and won in gal
lop.
The Avondale stable entries were one.
two. three in the two-year-old race
Koenig. heavily played. good race at the
pole.
Lester surprised cverythine 10y beating
WilmOt after the latter mad appeared
to have won the race. summaries:
First race-pcualtles. seven furlonss.
Marquis lO3. HID first Neu second,
Chugnut third Time. l.5fs.
Second race-Penaities FOR twO-year-
olds. half mile-Overhow dos. Thorpe.
10 - first, Anger second PaImesan
third. Time. .Ili..
Third racc-scycn furlOngs, selling
Lester OU9. Sforrin. - 10 - first. VIII
Elliot second. SatInet third. Time, ] :'sie.
Fourth race-mile and am eighth.-Dave
Pulsihcr GOi Tubervillc. 10 - first.
Coronet second. Sir John third. Time,
2.Of
Fifth race-seven furlongs. selling
Newhouse W1ia CaywoOd. 7 10 - first.
Banjo Hanson second, Burrcfs Billet
third. Time, l..Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

STODDERT. Jan. E-Succial-A cold
northeast wind brings rain to-day This
VIII cause season sufficient 10 tak3
down tobacco. Very little Of the weed
has been stripped owing TO the cold dry
season
The markets open UP well for dark
shipping tobacco. Prices for good, long
grade ranging from sl2 10 SIG per hundred
The farmers in this section took advan-
tage OF the fair weather, and have burnt
a great deal OF plant land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

About o'clock yesterday afternoon a
buggy. the occupants OF which are not
rate OF speed. and turning into Fifth
street, collided with a vehicle in which
were seated Messrs W. G. and W. T.
Smith The former was hurt about the
head and otherwise painfully bruised,
but not seriously injured The vehicle
was demolished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The MANY friends Of Mrs. Fenner 5.
Stickney. wife of the rector OF Alonu-
mental church. viii be sorry 70 learn
that she met with painful accident yes
terday afternoon while endeavoring TO
learn 10 ride a bicycle. She was IN COM
pany with a relative and in some unac-
countable way iell from the wheel ana
sustained double fracture Just above
one of her ankles. The accident was
paiuful but bv no means serious. -nL
after receiving prompt medical attention,
Mrs. Suckney was resting easily IL q
late hour last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
oriru AIRY
SAME Pc ,fcHi~

Mr.. James NJ Neh.e. cue of Gorions-
viile's oldest aud MOST esteemed citizens,
died all ,he residence of li3 son-in-'aw.
Captain j. e. bailey $50. aH north
Twcrty-third street, Friday afternoon.
Dir. Nich.c. who was in BITS seventy
fourth year. bad spent a, aie iif. 300
Gordons,ilie. and for many years held "a
magistr.ial office. His heart became
very much affected and about ton days
ago Doe WAS brought here for treatment
Tie sank rapidly. however. and fhe end
was not unexpected.
The deceased leaves three s0ns-Can-
tains j. IS. luchic. j. H Niche. and D..
NJ. Niche. the last-named two being con
ductors ON thc Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way.
Thc remains were carried TO Gorions-
willie yesterday and Inferred in Maple
wood Cemetery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

HUNTINGTON W VA. Jan Is
Word has been received here Of the as
sassination Of Dr James r.. Harvey, or
wyoming county. Tie was snot from
arnbiish while riding. and was instantly
killed Some friends found the body be-
fore IL was cold. The authorities were
notified. and James Allan, of Big GAP.
who recently was involved I'm an alterca-
lion with Or Harvey. has been arrested.
Dr. Harvey was one OF the best-lSnoWn
physicians In the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Last night about $50 o'clock, young
woman who is employed in one OF the
downtown stores was on her way nome
out a word OF warning, struck her. y
young man happened TO be passing az
the time OF the assault. and after giving
the man thrashng, continued on DIS
way. he did not give his name. same
that ne did not wish any notortety. Tho
parents OF the young lady Will make
search for the assauIter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The Herald European edition publishes
tho following from it's corrcsp onicnt.-
YOKOHAMA. JAPAN, Jan. li-Ihe
Queen of Corea IS certainly dead. There
is no truth i'm the story that she escaped
from her murderers at Seoul TWO Corean
dummies have just been executed Tor par
ticiuatiOn I'm the murder
JOHN A. COCKERELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

LONDON. Jan. 1S-A news agency here
denies the report that England had sent
an ultimatum 10 China demanding the
opening OF the West River ports to for
eign commerce. and says 81 learns that
friendly dealings are i'm progress between
England and China looking 20 the OPEN
inc of said nOrts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
The Ouay-llartin Fight.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Jan. 1s.-The
leaders of the Quay Republican forces
to-day admitted that David Martin, the
leader of the anu-Quay faction. has cap
'ured the new city committee. which VIII
meet ON Monday for organization.
The anti-Ouay forces Will have about
wcnty-two Representatives out of total
membership OF thirty-scNeu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
the ScANDANfvLAN UNION.
The Feeling said to Have Diminished
Both Would be Neutral I'm Event Of War.

Both Would be Neutral I'm Event Of War.
STOCKHOLM. Jan. 1S.-King Arthur.
at q speech AT the opening OF the Rigs
dad to-day. declared that the feeling COM
corning the union of Norway and Sweden
had diminished. and expressed the hope
that the causes for discOrd would per-
manently vanish. recent events making Dr.
more needWl than ever for nations o.
hold together for security and liberty.
lie said that the present large surplus
foo the Treasury would permit of grant
for national defence.
TIE asserted that i'm the event Of war
like developments I'm Europe Sweden anD
Norway would maintain a strict neu
rality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

LONDON. Jan. lS.-The Government
1as received information That King
prempeh. of Ashantee, has accepted and
,oncoded AN the demands made hy Great
HrlinIn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Annual Election o. Omcers OF the Com
monwcalth Club

At the annual meeting of the Common
wealth club last night the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year were chosen.
For President, Frank W. Christian.
Vicc-Presiieut. G.. ID. Langhorue
Secretary. Levin Joyncs.
Treasurer j. 5. CrenshaW.
The following new members were chosen
10 serve on lho board of governors. Frank
w Christian. William Waller Morton,
John ID. Wallace. r.. u. Savage, ana
Levin JOynes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
A. W. GLEASON.


want every man ana woman IN the
United States interested in the Opium
and Whisky Habits TO have one OF my
books on these diseases. Address B. ~.
WOOLLEY, Atlanta. Ca. Box 80. ana
one viii be sent free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

GOOD APPETITE ana refreshing
eleep al this season indicate condition
~ bodily health These are given by
14olll,s earsaDarilla. II makes pure blood
and GOOD health follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

ROME Jan. 1S.-Adviccs from Abyss
mia saw that the Shoans. who are SUR
Iuuding Nakalle. ire drawing their lncs
.l0sar The besie ia Italians are well
.ori-i0ned. bu' is feared that their
apply of wau nay become exhausted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

BOSTON. Jan ls.-ln a letter just re-
ceivel from Rev. III. y. barnum, ID 30
of Harpoot Eastern Turkey where the
property of the American Board was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19


From the procession which marched to
the White Hall. the figure Of the venera-
BILE Field Marshal Won Blumenthal who
ought TO have carried hte imperial stan
dard, was missing. that officer being COM
PEELED by Illness 10 be absent.
These present listened with rapt at
tention to the Emperor's speech the quiet
which pervaded the hall being broken by
occasional cheers. The only moment Of
demonstrative enthusiasm was when the
Emperor raising the standard OF the
first guards. said:
81 swear TO guard the safety of the En-
pire at home and abroad upon the prin-
ciple Of one empire one people, and one
God"
Directly after this. the Emperor pro-
ceeded 10 the courtyard of the castle
where he mounted his horse and rode at
the head OF the color company 10 the
Lustgarten.
There the Kaiser took up a position I'M
der a balcony upon which were the En-
press, Empress Frederick and the young
Princess.
The parade Of the troops which followed
was very fine. and included a large num-
Der Of veterans.
After the parade was oser. the imperial
party returned 10 the castle.
The state banquet which took place
tonight. was q grand ceremonial Of which
the public were permitted TO see moth
ing except the arrival and departure Of
the quests, who drove up 10 the castle
In carriages through accesses which
were closely guarded.
The day was one OF festivity through
out Berlin.
Tho government buildings and private
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
HOAR DEFENDS HIS BROTHER
Replies to Attacks Made From tbs
Presidential CMmnmign stump.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. Ex-senator
George +. Hoar has written a long letter
defending his brother, the late attorney
general in the Grant cabinet, from at
tacks made from the recent presidential
campaign stump Mr.. Hoar says in eX-
PLANTATION of the letter.
About a fortnight before the election,
when on my way to dinner of the Nor
folk Club, | read in a morning paper that
Mr.. Fairchid, formerly secretary of the
treasury had repeated in a speech before
the Reform Club the statement oft con-
tradicted that the supreme court of the
United States had been packed to reverse
the decision in the Hepburn VS. Griswold
case, in which the court held the legal
tender act unconstitutional.
AT the dinner a few hours later, l
criticized this statement as being a vile
Islander. L do not suppose that Mr.. Fair
child was aware of the falsehood of the
charge that he Endorsed. He only made
the too common mistake of adopting
without investigation an error which had
become current in regard to the fact in
political history"
After entering into details concerning
the matter and quoting literally from
the records, Senator Hoar makes public
two letters just received from two mem
bers Of the cabinet of President Grant.
Senator HOar says in this connection:
II have received this letter from Gov
ernor Cox. He was then secretary of the
interior in Grants cabinet. He dWelt
in the same house with Attorney General
Hoar during the summer, until the meet
ing of congress on the first of December,
1862 and was the judges intimate per-
sonal friend. He would have known of
this matter, if it had been known, as a
member of the cabinet and from his
familiarity with Judge Hoar.'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
GIGANTIC DEAL IN ST. LOUIS IN
yOLVING A REVOLUTION.
VIII Furnish Power, Light ana inc
Means of Talking Lower IMAM
Ever Before.

ST. Louis. Dec ga gigantic deal in
volving a revolution in the telephone and
electric lighting business of st. Louis has
heen contaminated. Three big companies,
with an aggregate paid-up stock of near
" $3 O0O, 900, have been organized by about
20 of the most prominent and wealthy cit
liens of ST. Louis. One of the companies
will introduce a telephone system IN ST
Louis at much lower service rates tdan
those prevailing at present. 1t Will estao-
lish home telephone plant, Whlch Will IN
time extend to neighboring points. The
second company, owned by the same per-
sons, will operate an immense electric
plant supplying power of all kinds for
public and private use. The third COM
pany will construct the telephone and
electric plants for the two other COM
panies, manufacture the equipment and
will construct a complete system of I'M
derground conduits. A fourth company
is also in the deal, but it will not figure in
the proceedings at present.
Articles of incorporation of the st. Louis
Electric and Construction Company, with
a full paid-up capital of 100000, were filed
in the recorders office of this city. The
papers contain the same list of incorpora-
tors.
The deal is one OF the largest ever ac-
ccmplished in st. Louis, and it's effects
are far-reaching. The combination was
made for the aVoWed purpose of revolu-
tionizing the telephone and general cleo
trio business in St. Louis. The local cap
italists start out with the announcement
that the new telephone company will pro
vide telephones at $36 per year for resi-
dences, $50 for physicians and $50 for bus
mess houses. The present telephone rate
is 500 per year for the Bell telephone SER
vice The new company will open gen.
eral offices next week and will at once get
out and hustle after prospective subscc!b-
ers.
The local capitalists apparently mean
business, as they have filed their applica-
tons for conduit space with the board of
public improvements and have filed bonds
aggregating $4,000 with the mayor and
council
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
OLYMPIC CLUB BIDS FOR 1T.
Wants to See COrbett and Fitzsim-
mons Fight.

San Francisco, Dec. 6.-There is a pros
pect that Corbett and Fftzsimmons may
be brought together in this city in a 10
round contest. The Olympic Athletic
Club, one of the oldest and most intiu-
entail institutions in the city, has offered
the men $4,000 to fight 10 rounds under
it's management. Corbett has accepted
the proposition, which will now be laid
before FitZsimmonS.
National Club Statement.
The directors of the National Athletic
Club sent the following statement today
to the Associated Press today, explain
ing the clubs position relative to the
Fitzsimmons-Sharke contest:
ITO protect the good name of the club
we left nothing undone to determine the
correctness of the claim made by Fitz-
simmons that Referee carp had robbed
him of the decision over Sharkey. A
committee of six physicians, two of
whom were designated by the morning
papers, examined Sharkey and concurred
in saving that he had been injured. Apart
from the medical examination ordered by
the club, the precaution was taken to
stop payment of the check for $1,000, SO
that if fraud had been perpetrated by
anybody upon the club and the public
an investigation would reveal the same
and the guilty party brought to justice.
The matter is now in the hands of the
courts and the club is awaiting ahxiously
the result of the judicial inquiry.
-. J. GROOM
-. J. GIBBS,
Managers National Athletic Club"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
COL. FELLOWS GROWING WEAKER
Still Remains in the Semi-COmatOse
Condition of Saturday.

New York, Dec. 6.-Though the general
condition of District Attorney Fellows is
unchanged, he is gradually growing
weaker, and sinking slowly. He still re,
mains in a semi-comatose condition, that
has marked his illness since Friday.
Late today Henry Fellows, son of the
district attorney, told the reporters VINO
called at the house that his fathers con-
dition remained unchanged. However, he
passed a restless night, and it is believed
he is gradually losing strength.
Colonel Fellows is still alive, but sink
ing. At 10 o'clock DR.. Reedenstein left
ing very rapidly.
Just before midnight, Colonel Fellows,
realizing that his end was near sum-
moned all the members of his family to
his bedside. Mrs. Fellows her two
daughters and Harry Fellows, the young
est son, gathered around Colonel Fellows,
who gave each in turn an affectionate
farewell
John w. Fellows, Jr., was the only
member of the family absent. He is eX-
pected to arrive on Monday afternoon.
Governor Bradley's Trouble.
Cincinnati, Dec. Ex-Governor Bradley CT
Kentucky is still here in charge of Dr.
Max Thorner. Two operations were per-
formed yesterday, and the patient rested
we'll today, but up to tonight the physi-
clan denied all callers access to the gov
ernor. On account of his throat trou-
bles he can not talk, but it is believed
he will soon recover.
Horn Is Much Improved.
Plainfield, n. j., Dec. 6.-The condition
Of eX-COngresSman Roswell G. Horn, for
merly Of Michigan, now of this city, VINO
is i'll, was much improved today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
SANTA FEE RECEIVERSHIP TRUST.
Speedy Hearing of the Case Has Been
Arranged.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. GA special to
the Times from Topeka, Kan, says:
An agreement has been reached for
speedy trial of the Santa Fe railway re-
ownership case and County Judge Louis
Meyer of Oskaloosa has issueA an order
that no property of the company in Kan
sas be interfered with pending the hear
ing of the case in the court of last re-
sort. A conference between parties to
both sides of the case has resulted in
stipulation which includes the follow
ing:
THAT each of the parties will do all
in it's power to obtain an order from the
court directing that no property of the
defendant shall be demanded, taken or
interfered with by any receiver hereto
fore appointed or who may be hereafter
appointed in the above entitled case until
the decision adverse to the defendant
shall be sustained in the court of last
resort and they will join in a request
for a modification of existing orders 70
conform to such orders above referred
to if obtained"
These instructions are signed by H. T..
Phinney and Henry Keller, the attorneys
for the plaintiff, E. d. Kennedy, attorney
for the defendant, and D. r. Hte, for
the receiver.
The matter of jurisdiction, which has
been reargued in the United States court,
Will be decided tomorrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
FRElGHTS COLLIDED, HEAD ON
Two Engineers, Two F1remen anu
brakeman Were Killed.

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. Ga heaa-enu
collision between two through trelgnts on
the Southern Pacific road, near Waeluo.f
this morning, resulted in the dean
two engineers, two firemen ana plano
man. The crew of the eastbound lle e15na
went to sleep while waiting on d pi,~1
siding, and the crew, on a"ahehnle
thinking that the second section OF Inc
through westbound freight was the I'M I'm
section of the train, took to the lh anp
track. The weather was foggy' anu attnn
eastbound freight and the thlrd seonOa
of the westbound train came togethesa
few miles from the siding. Inc u''
are:
r. p. Coady, engineer.
w. II. Brown, engineer.
William Holt, fireman.
George Askind, fireman.
Will Heard brakeman. 80. otV
A relief train was sent from ms -. daad
with a corps of physicians, ana Tue An.
and injured were brought 10 Dan
tonic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
URUGUAY REVOLT is AT AN END
Situation of the Government Is Re-
ported ImpreEnabIe.

Baltimore, Dec. 6.-Mr Prudencio de
Murguiondo, consul general of the Prov
ince of Uruguay, tonight gave out the
following statement regarding the pres
ent aspect of affairs in that country:
I'm answer to a cabegram sent by me
yesterday to the Uruquayan minister Of
foreign relations, requesting information
as to the state of the revolution in that
country, 1 have received the following:
Rioters completely defeated. Revolt
at an end. Situation of the government
Is impregnable. HORDENANA
Minister of Foreign Affairs +"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
SOUTH WALES MYSTERY SOLVED.
Body of One Man Identified as Cap
tain Weller.

Sidney, n. S. w, Dec. GA solution has
been found for the mystery surrounding
the disappearance of two persons and the
unearthing Of the body of one of them
at Linden
The body of the second man has been
Unearthed, and has been identified as
Captain Weller. 1t was under the name
of Captain Weller that the man who is
under suspicion in connection with the
case sailed for San Francisco. A police
officer will go to England to arrange for
the extradition of this man when he is
arrested
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
INTERNATIONAL VARSITY mA'0'''
Oxford FavOrs 1t, but VIII
All Professionalism

London, Dec. Gas already capieuf, favor
feeling in oxford athletic circles ~ next
Of an international varsity matc 10 adj
year is very strong. In regard 10 tn ,eteur
mission Of professionals INTO the al OK.
ranks of the London Athletic Ciu aDooided
ford athletic men took very n 1t
stand, practically threatening tna' would
were continued oxford amateur a. with
the leading amateur club and would ui.a,,a 81
to speak, set up for themselves. 1 sl
feelings are reported from CamOrtt team
where also the idea of meeting sovor.
from Yale and Harvard finds lui
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-12
GARRILLA BROTHERS ARE DEAD
DesariO, Their Murderer, Was Ar
raigned and Held Over.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE two brothers,
Francesca and James Garrilla who were
shot during a quarrel Saturday night
by Giuseppe Desario are both dead.
Francesca, who was shot in the temple
died instantly and James died early today
from a pistol wound in the abdomen. The
murderer was arraigned in the police
court today and held to await the action
of the coroner's jury. All are Italians.
Jealousy is given as the cause of the
double murder.