davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
CAMPOS SAILS FOR SPAIN.
HIS EMBARKATION WATCHED BY
SILENT CROWD
GENERAL MARIN TO HAVE CIVIL AND MILlTM
CHARGE UNTIL. THE ARRIVAL OF

GENERAL MARIN TO HAVE CIVIL AND MILITARY
CHARGE UNTIL THE ARRIVAL OF
GENERAL wEYLER
Havana. Jan. 2O-The departure Of General
Campos from Havana has quickly followed his
recall from the Captain Generalship of this ISL
and. At o'clock this afternoon he left the
Captain-Generals palace to go on board
steamer in the harbor. He was accompanied
by General Marin. who will have charge o' the
civil and military administration until the ar
rival from Spain OF General Weyler. the newly
appointed Captain General. and by other mill
tary and civil officials, and by the Governor
Guard
The party proceeded on foot through the streets
to the mole, their route being lined by volunteers
and regular troops. Arrived at the mole. Cen
era Campos General Marin and the high mill
tary and civil officials embarked on the steamer
Alfonso NIL on which General CampOs VIII re-
turn to Spain. Much feeling was displayed rs
General Campos bade farewell to those VINO hau
served under him.
About 1000 persons assembled on the mole to
witness the departure of the retiring Captain,
General There cheering. the CROWD
standing silent as General Canpos embarked
After he had gone. many expressions ot regret
heard The warships III the harbor fired
a salute General Campos boarded the Alfonso
MI.
GENERA WEYLER STATES HIS POLICY
London. Jan. 2O-"The Times tomorrow will
publish dispatch from Madrid saying that Cen
eral Weyler started this evening for Barcelona,
where he will embark for Cuba. Prior to his de-
parture he declared that his policy In Cuba
would be entirely the opposite OF that or General
Campos. lie going a soldier TO suppress
a rebellion, which he would do with strong
hand. but he would consent to no cruelty. lie
Indignantly denied the charges that he was
on ~ tynl N hA
campaign. He added that he would strenuously
avoid mixing in politics.
The dispatch adds that II is now announced
that the Marquis Ahumada will he the second
in command under General Wcyler. and not
General Suarez Valdez. announced on
Sunday.
Madrid. Jan. Ca dispatch n The Impair
ca' from Havana says that the departure or
many Spanards from Cuba is associated with
the announcement that General Weyler had
been appointed TO succeed General CampoS.
All the berths on the next steamer for Tampa,
Fla. have been engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

Lexington-ave. The sick man confessed that he
had taken Paris green al II o'clock In the mornne.
Dr. katZenberg worked over him all aiernoon' oS
o'clock last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

London, Jan. pa dispatch from Cape Coast
Castle says that King Prempeh OF Ashantee and
his relatives will be brought to Cape Coast Castle
and held as hostages for the payment OF the in
demnity demanded by Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
JAMESON ON THE WAY TO NATAL

OF them shot accidentally by comrades.
Beers werc wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

YALE'S CREW MAY YET CROSS THE WATER
1t rumored last night that Yale had con-
Guided to send a to England to row against
Cambridge or oxford There considerable tak
the subject by Yale men at the University Club.
but nobody appeared 10 have any definite nforma-
ton in relation to the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
(aSlaIi
For Infants and Childrens

FOE x0l80tS anu N0140kVAo
Castoria promotes Digestien, and
overcomes Flatuloacy, Constipation, Sous
Stomach, Diarrhca, and Feverishness
Thus the child is rendered healthy and ito
sleep natural Casteria contains No
Morphine or o.icr narcotic property:
aCastorio IL 70 wen adopted to children thae
! recommfnt Il ns superior 70 any prsscTn,ps''s
III South Oxford St., brooklyn, ny.
From personal knowledge and observation
can shy that Castorin is an excellent medicine
for children, acting as O laxative and relieving
the pent up bowels and general system very
much. Many mothers have told me OF 10 a.
celent edectupon their children"
DIR. G. c. OsaooD,
Lowell, xcs4
"For several years have recommended
sCastoria' and shall always continue to do %
g it has invariably produced beneficial results.
EDWIN +. PARpEE, MD.
i25th Street and 9TH Ave-, New YORK C1fy
"Thc use Of 'Castoria Is 70 universal and ~
merits SO we'll known that 1t seems work %
gupererogation to endorse IL. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castor1o
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTYR. ID,
New York City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13

tons The brick was smoothly cemented
over. and painted sky-blue, with the Con-
federate flag on one side and the Unien
flag on the other: both flags with their
stars OF gold and bright colors extending
two thirds the length Of the brick. on
top Of the brick. in letters OF gold. are:
Surrender House." and date. 1865" and
In hand-painting. the surrender house
looking so natural that the door-knob
seems to say, turn IT and come In. on
each end IS "Appomattox Chapter, u.
ID. G." i'm gilt letters. with the names OF
the President, Mrs. G. W. Hunter; First
Nice-President. Mrs. T. A. Smith. and
Second Nice-President. Mrs. J. W. Flood.
The brick is a gem Of beauty, and reflects
much credit on the skilful artist. Miss
Gertrude Shelly. The gift and decorations
were suggested by Mrs. G. W. Hunter.
The brick was given by Mrs. r. A.
smith Mr.. George r. Pears furnished
miniature model OF the house made out
OF single from the original roof.
Messrs =. X. Woodbridge and \. ri.
Gregory securely packed the relic IN
wooden box, which was forwarded by ex-
press 10 Nashville. Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
TAPEsTRY-WEANING.
4 New Industry I'm America-Its
Home at WiIlinmsbridge.
(New York Evening Post)

New York Evening PostJ
Strolling along the banks Of the wind
ing Bronx in the vicinity Of Williams
bridge, you come upon d brick house
painted a deep red. With the exception
Of an antique brass door-knocker, moth
ing would attract the attention Of the
peripatetic antiquary; but cross its TIRES
hold, If you are so fortunate as 10 pos
sess its "Open, sesame!" and 10, scene
of picturesque interest bursts upon you.
This stiff. saarp-cOrnered, commonplace
house has been transformed into the
home OF an industry new TO America,
and indeed, the only mandatory OF Ia
pestry-weaving IN the world outside of
France. if we except Mr.. William Nor
riss private works az Merton, England
where he has revived the beautiful old
art. as anciently pTacticcd with the use
Of the high warp looms These looms
are the most primitive in form, and in In
dia-probably the native country OF the
loom. since weaving is the most ancient
OF the manufacturing arts and coeval
with civilizatiOn-the natives continue TO
construct their frame of two trees grow
inC near together
The traveller among the mountain vii
lages of Greece to-day comes face 10 face
with the housewives weaving az print
tive looms arranged with cross-beams
between two young trees beside the cot
tage door. one OF the earliest cuts OF the
high-Warp loom Is that Of Penelope
taken from a Turk vase IL Is graceful
In shape. harng somewhat at the top
4 popularity Of this ancient loom is that
the ends Of the warp are left unattached
az the bottom each thread being held
I'm vertical position by a small weight
Another poetical account OF the upright
loom is Ovid's story OF Minerva and
Arachne. which is often quoted 10 show
that little advance has been made in
the art since that day; nothing essential
added by modern ingenuity
The horizontal or lOw-warp loom Is
used al the factory ar Willamsbridge.
It's chief advantage is the saving ~ time.
which is about one-third that required for
high-warp looms. with le CONSEQUENT
lowering Of the cost. on the other hand.
the weaver Is said TO be Inconvenience by
not being able clearly 10 see the cartoon
which he Is following, and which 81
placed under the warp. But il t. -e-
markable how quickly the eye becomes
trained. and with what apparent ease the
weaver follows the design. catching
glimpses OF II through the threads form
ing the warp.
The low-warp loom has been IN use
since the fourteenth century AT that time
the term 'treadle tapestries" was used
because the loom was set in motion by
treade. The warp Is stretched horl-
zontally instead Of vertically, the threads
Icing moved by means OF two treadles
or steps. These threads are made OF
lightly twisted wool, and constitute the
groundwork Of the tapestry; about an
inch below Is placed the cartoon, stretch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
WEYLER Is REFUSED.
lie Is Said to Have Fallen BACK
Eight Miles.


CHICAGO. Ill. November IA Key
West Qrla) special to a morning paper
says:
"Cap.ain-General Weyler has met the
Cubans in the field, and has suffered a
repulse. The news was brought by the
steamer Oliyette from Habana last
night.
.Weyler. it is said. was attacked while
encamped in the Gobernadore hills, I'm
Pinar del Rio province, by the Cubans
under Perico del GadO and Perico Dlaz.
The Cubans surprised the Spanish out
nosts. and for time great confusion
prevailed I'm Weyler's camp.
"Weyler IS said to have fallen back
about eight miles. During the retreat
the Cubans killed thirty-four Spaniards,
and wounded si--ty others
WEYLER REPORTS SUCCESS.
HABANA. November 12.-General Wey-
Ter reports from Cabanas that. in or
der to carry forward his plans, he
sent out three columns. one column
Of six battalions. with artillery, under
command OF General Munoz, marched 10
Nfanuelita. and another. Of four bait
talions. with artillery, under General
Echaeue. marched 10 Cayajabos Col
onol Seeura. with his command from
Soroa. and General Weyler himself. At
the head OF column comprising five bat
folions and six pieces Of artillery, left
Nariel TO attack the front Of the enemy
who occurred an Of the avenues Of COM
munlcation i'm strong force. General
Echague. with his command, arrived near
Cavaiabos on the evening of November
9th. and found that the enemy was en-
camped in q strong position on Rosano
nm. He opened n sustained fire upon
the enemy's position. and, a. the action
was about finished. a stray billet wound
Cd General Echague i'm the right leg
on the morning of November 10th Gene
raj Echague was reinforced. and cap
tured the rebel positions. which were
strongly defended. while the heights Of
Rubi occupied by the rebels were car
ried by the Spanish AT the point Of the
bavonet at ( o'clock I'm the afternoon
The Spanish losses were six killed. and
eight officers and nfty-fonr privatcs
wounded Seven OF the enemy's dead
were found but IL is not known whether
there were any more killed.
CUBAN PARTY COOPERATION.
MADRID. November PA committee
representing the allied Cuban parties. the
Conservatives. Reformists, and Autono-
mists. have decided to put the moneys
belonging 10 the parties into a common
fund for the purpose Of organizing vol
unteer corps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
TeIegraphic Briefs.

San Diego. Cal-ComDlete official re-
turns from the Seventh Congressional
District give DR.. Castle GusionisO. a.
plurality Of 3c4, the totals being: Bowers
Republican,, 1898; Castle. 1921.
Los Angeles. Cal.-The official returns
from the Sixth Congressional District
show the vote 10 have resulted as fol-
lows: McLachlan Republican), 8.429.
Barlow GusionisO, 2L150. Plurality for
Barlow. 72l.
Austin Tex.-Banker Frank Hamilton
who died Wednesday. had 700 on his
life In the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, all OF which goes 20 his wife. mar
ried Monday last, and 10 three ch8ren
by his first wife, in equal amounts.
Fort Wayne. Ind.-'rhe Evening Post
Publishing Company suspended the pub
licatiOn OF its daily and weekly issues.
and assigned it's possessions to H. A. Bush
as receiver The Post was a local free
silver organ. and had been q losing ven
ture since its start. eighteen months ago.
Baltimore.-A serious accident was mar
rowly ayerted in the third race al PIN
leo The six entries came into the
stretch well punched. Hirsch on Louise
n, made a desperate play 10 get through.
but was pocketed and the horse and
rider went down in the mud. Neither was
injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
BATTLE WITH ARMED BURGLARS.
One of the Men kiiIed-The Other
Seriously Wounded.

BATAVIA. n ", November IA
desperate battle with armed burglars
who were ransacking a store in Elba,
occurred at an early hour this morning
with the result that one Of the men was
shot dead and the other received a gun
shot wound in the left leg just above the
knee. He was captured and is now in
Jail here.
Elba is a little village about six miles
distant. and the principal place OF bust
ness i'm the village is w. \. Hundred
marks general store. The store Is fitted
with burglar-alarms. connecting with
Hundredmark's house. Shortly after .
o'clock this morning the inmates were
aroused by the ringing OF the alarm. and
Hundredmark ana his son armed them
selves and started for the store 10 investi-
gate. First they summoned a number
of the neighbors, and about dozen
men went TO the store which they sur
rounded and called on the burglars 10
surrender. The latter made "a dash for
liberty, and the besieging party opened
fire on them. The robbers returned the
fire. and a dozen or more shots We're eX-
changed. When the fusillade was over,
one OF the burglars lay dead. and the
other seriously wounded.
The wounded man was brought to Ba-
tavia and lodged in jail He gave the
name of George Stevens, but further than
this would say nothing concerning him
self or his companion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
ON THE APP0MATT0X.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN THE
CoC>ADE dry.
Death of nm Aged Lady-Vcry Sick
sent On. Charged with Attempted
Arson-PersonaI Notes-I<ickcd by
n Horse.


PETERsDT-RG. VA. November p
(special)-Mrs n. W. Merrick, aged 30
years. died this morning AT the residence
OF her niece. Mrs n. a. Farthing. On
Byrne street after n lingering Illness
she came here from Syracuse. y. Y, seve-
raj years AGO. 10 reside with her niece
Up to the time Of her illness she was
a remarkably well-preserved woman for
her age.
Mr.. W r. Aubrey, Of Philadelphia who
has for some time been engaged in
the work Of decorating the interior walls
of the Second Baptist church, has been
sent 70 the Home for the Sick. quite III.
4 SERIOUS CHARGE.
The Mayor this morning sent Charles
W. Washington. n negro. on 10 the
Hastings Court. TO be tried for attempted
arson. 1t IS cha-G-d that the accused
attempted 10 set fire 10 n house on the
premises OF Mr. A. 4. Traylor. occupied
bv William Love and wife and nephew.
and that his object was 20 burn these
poople 10 death. He had been heard TO
make threats against them 10 this effect
lie was however. discovered I'm the act,
and was identified before he could get
out OF sight. Washington has served
term I'm the pcntcntiary. and Is the same
man who. some twenty years ago. at-
tempted 10 incite q riot among the me-
groes here. and who fought the police
desperately before ne was captured.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL
Mr. Duncan Wright OF England. is
visiting friends i'm this city.
\ well-known Republican says that Mr.
Claiborne Wilson will undoubtedly Doe the
next postmaster OF this city, 20 succeed
the present courteous and efficient in
cumbont-Captain Hugh r. Smith. II is
said ne has the enforcement Of Congress
man Thorp. There IS nothing definite
ms 10 how the other Federal offices I'm
this city will be distributed. though there
viii be no lack Of applicants for them.
Mr. Charles Carson. driver Of the fire.
engine at the Bank Street Engine-Iouse.
vas kicked and quite painfully hurt by
one Of his horses this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY RATES.
They Are Reduced by the Commits
sion About 20 Per Cent.

JACKSON. MISS, November R.-The
Mississippi Railway Commission, after a
three-days session. during which II
wrestled with freight rates, has adj
iourned. In spite of vigorous protests
from all roads doing business in the
State. and their claim that much lower
freights would send them into the hand/
OF receivers. the commission ordered re-
auctions averaging about % per cent The
original order OF the board was for a 40
per cent. reduction but on statements
and protests by the roads the order was
modified about one half, and gracefully
accepted by the roads. The schedule on
an roads. except the Illinois Central. was
fixed. and its officers are summoned TO
attend the December meeting. The com
missioners claim that many thousands
of dollars will thus be saved TO the peo-
ple OF the state annually
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
DEATHS.

MMAHON.-Died,a az her residence Nd.
i02 Louisiana street. "Wednesday ntat
1890 O'Clock Mrs MARY 81 AA4i'''
widow Of Patrick Mcmahon.
Funeral viii take place iin
Patricks church SATURDAY NoHN-N'
m half-past Q o'clock. with requiem l-'
mass. Friends and acQuainian.es at i'
spectfully Invited 90 attend.
Washington and Chicago papers
copy.
TREVVETT-D Thursday Not n'
her l2. 1895. at his parents fe-l-.-
Glen Allen. Va. EDWARD TRLN -. d.
SON OF sydney and Ida TrevFett 5-
years. .. tr.,
Funeral will take place from Glen A..'
Ranust church THIS Nriday AiI-"'
NOON at o'clock.
WILLIAMs.-Dled November i-th. O.,
p. NJ. az his residence. 52 Dop-on .
DITRON WILLIAMS. aged 81 years
Funeral from the residence Nov
18th al SP. NJ Remains viii be 'aken u
Danville. his former home. Tor intern.
,Danvnle papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
FIXING UP CONTEST.
MEETING or REPUBLICAN SECOND
DISTRICT CuAIRMEN.
Wise VIII Try for Noune's Seat
The Gvounds Catnlogucd-Colonc
Lamb ncBounccs the Boitcrs-snys
They Played False.

NORFOLK. VA. November l2.-(spe-
clal) 1.-THE Republican chairmen Of the
cities and counties OF the Second Dis
trict met to-day I'm the Office Of State
Chairman Lamb. IN this city. The only
absentees were Messrs. Mace. OF Charles
City, and Clap. % Warwick county. The
meeting was held behind closed doors.
Mfr. 5. p. Carney. Of Norfolk county,
presided. The chairmcn from this city
and Nansemond. SOUTHAMPTON and Isle
Of Wight reported alleged frauds prac-
ticed by Democrats at the recent cleo
ton. Dr. Wise. the recent Republican
candidate for Congress from the Second
District. was present. and st is stated,
from information and advice received to-
night I'm addition to urgent requests from
his friends during the past few days. he
will contest the election OF Mr.. Young,
II he can raise the money for the pur-
pose The principal grounds OF contest
ant are catalogued by the Republican
this way: 4 Democratic conspiracy 10
steal the district: failure 10 register legal
voters Democratic methods at the polls
whereby 1900 Republicans were prevent
ed from voting, false instructions from
judges 10 illiterate voters. etc, etc
They refer 20 the contest OF Goode vs.
Platt IN 1872 where the foregoing argu-
ments were most potent. Colonel Lamb
said tonight he had received letters in-
dicating that the Republicans would con-
test the result In tho rFffh ond Fourth
and perhaps in the Third, districts. lie
vigorously denounced the Boilers lot
what he termed the betrayal o. their
pledges IN this district. The Colonel
said the Boilers promised that II the
sixth District were given them they
would assist the Republicans in the Sc
cond. and had even promised Republicans
large sums OF money for use in this dis
trict. In accordance with this agree
ment. the Republican was taken down 10
the sixth. and the next thing THAI nap
pened was the nomination Of Whaley as
the Bolter candidate in the Second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
sCHRADER IN ALEXANDRIA.
The Papers CrificiSc Him Severely
ana Break Up His business.

August Scbrader. the alleged divine
healer" who spent few days In Rich
mond and hurried away to Lyncnburs
when he found that the medical students
would make il unpleasant for him. does
not appear 20 be receiving very cordial
treatment In Virginia. lie did not tarry
long I'm the Hin City, but made his way
10 Alexandria, where he arrived on Tues
day night last. Al both these places
Schrader had many callers and received
heavy mails, but the Alexandria papers
criticised his methods so severely as 10
put a stop TO his business. Where he Will
turn up next is question for argument.
Schrader was besicged with Washington
and Alexandria reporters on Wednesday,
and one OF the former asked him II ne
would 90 90 Washington and for a con-
sderation Of 500 submit 10 an investiga-
tion Of his cures by committee OF medi-
cal men and scientists. the money TO bo
given TO him or bestowed on any charity
be might suggest II he was found COM
petent.
He shifted his position for a moment
and then said he could not make any
such arrangement. for II would be like
display Of his power and would bring rid-
Guile upon his Maker. But he said that
any one was welcome 20 stand by and
watch him while he blessed those that
came 10 him. lie said he did not know
Whether be would 30 10 Washington or
not He did not know how long he should
remain in Alexandria, since the spirit OF
God had not yet directed him.
AT that moment a woman was ushered
into the room by the landlord. she looked
around neryously. Schrader rose and
asked her II she came for a blessing. She
told him she had. and he asked her 10
remove her cape. He stood up before her,
clasped her head and raised his eyes un-
al only the rim OF the iris was left visible.
After moment he laid one hand on her
breast and the other on her back. Then
he asked Tor her handkerchief and stood
back from her and rolled IL In his hands.
with his eyes still raised. lie twisted II
as though blessing every part OF II, ana
then took II TO The table and stamped IL
with coarse letters with a seal and in
deliblo ink. The stamp was. achradsr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
The FOurqurGan-PriC9 Co.
There Are Others.

Hnlla0eluniH l'tcn-I
II you ever make little joke that's fea-y
something worth.
So 4hat people when they hear Dr. $500 rt'
plode in helpless mirth.
Don't think that you're the only Wf tal
ever walked the earth.
There are others.
II You ever make a fearful break taai
covers you with shame,
You really need not mind De-. thOu-h y.i
cheeks begin 20 flame
You're not the only idiot that ever ol ili
There are othersi
II she says she'll be a sister, but She ca1
no farther 80.
Don't get 80 melancholy, Win your f'.''
She's not the only female in This weary
world Of Woe
There are othersi
Are YOU cen compelled 10 listen 20 a
singer who Will roar
\ song OF mOuldy chcstnuts ana o.i I.h.t
oft heard before
TIL you hope each verse will be tle llr'i
and fOndly eye the door,
But there are others.
4 youth with parted locks and a Lofty
collar you Will find
With a coat that's tightly buttonrt ana
a very vacant mind.
Alas, he's not the only silly creature @.
the kind.
There are others,
Now. If you DO not Ike this song, and sf
u falls quite fiat
And the mo0n-struck man VINO "f'." .-
was "A maniac and au that
why. you're not compelled t0 sing D,
though you're talking thro' your hls
There are others,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November r.
The Mechanics Mutual SAVINGS and
Loan associations. Nos. 1 and 3 have
filed a deed Of assignment to Albert Babb.
as assignee The assets of the two
associations amount 20 about $500. and
the liabilities viii be about the same.
They have been unable TO Withstand the
Withdrawals made during the past three
months by members who We're thrown
into idleness by the closing of the fac
tories. The managers OF the associa-
tiOns say they will be able to pay de-
positors I'm fun.