davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
GREAT BARGAIN

"a CAN BE HAD IN THE -
PURCHASE OF THE HOUSE
on northeast corner OF Broad and Ee-
vcnth streets For "a bar and restaurant
or for office uses, 20 Is Just the rlo,
being opposite the city Han aud tl-
macy across ti,e street from Ford HfsI
YOUR FIGURES will probably bus DE
property. y. W. Bow p.
Real Estate ana Loans
fe 9TH Su&Tu3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06

Wheeling in children Is soon cured
By the famous Or. Bulls Cough syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD ais
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THP VENDOR AND TIE
NENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

I WISH TO SELL MY WEST-GRACl-
STREET RESIDENCE, or exchange DO
for one smaller i'm the central part Of tls
city. Address "A b." Pos. Office SID
ton a" city. fl fit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.


WANTED, THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
THAT THE MOSLER SAFE COMPANN,n,i
or NEW YORK Rlchmond once aroo
east Main street, i offering i ~ IN
IsHINGLY-LOW PRICES for q short
time III you want a SAFE. call on or
address +. II. STEWART, General Agent
at above address. e 9Th, su&IuSm
WANTED. Statesmen. ENERGETIC
MEN to sell goods by sample az nome, OF
travel easy seller; o SoSii sion 5 Address
post office Box 1l03, New YORK CITY.
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY PER-
son TO TRAVEL. Salary. $40 and *.
penses Reference. Enclose sell 49, 70
stamped envelope. MANAGEh' boS
Chicago.
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED. A PURcH.AHSbEiR FOR Job q, TS I.
TUFTS ELECTRIC sopA> A td5pTR
FOf, MAINS. e. r. BECKWITH K CO,
Petersburg. va &c -,
WANTED. I.Aw-BOOKs-A GOOD Sc
cOND-HAND copy OF VOLUME l.
MINORS INSTITUTES. Adcress ~
DENT. care Young Mems CHRISTIAN Asso-
citation, Washington, y. =, Ie VI.
WANTED. CASH FOR COAL AND
WOOD.
COD. PRICES:
Anthraclte-sj. s475. per 1000 pounds.
according to size.
splint 1ump)-$5 and st75. per 1000
pounds.
Hail Splint-$45o and SL25 per 1900
pounds.
West Virginia Lump-sL5O per 1900
pounds.
West Virginia Hall-4 per 1000 pounds.
Genuine Tricks Coke. S3.25 per % BUSH
els; Clayton. Fire Creek, Pocahontas at
lowest prices. Wood Of all knds-long.
sawed, or spit.
CHARLES II. PAGE
1900 west Broad; Phone 407
1905 east Cary; Phone 165. de 29-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE
Very Desirable Stock Brick
Detached Dwelling,
NO. $50 HANCOCK STREET
Between Clay and Leigh SIS.

BY virtue OF the provisions OF a csr
tain decd Of trust, dated January o.
lSf and recorded In Clerks Office AZ
Richmond Chancery Court Dced-Bo1r
$50 G. page 81. default having beer mails
I'm the payment OF a certain note THEREIN
secured. and being required so t0 ~
I will sell by auction, on the premises
on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 70. 1891.
at 40 O'Clock T. NJ. "Au that certain
lot Of land with The Improvements then.
on. lying and being I'm the city Of Rich.
mOnd on the west side Of Hancock street
between CLAY and Leigh streets. CON.
mencing at a point on the west line ~
Hancock Street IS feet from The s0uit
line OF Leigh street thence extending
sOuthwardly and fronting thereon l feed
thence back between parallel lines. iA
feet"
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses 81 exocu,.
ing this trust, and q note for N1D with
interest from January y, 1895. balance
at twelve months. JAS. II. HAYES
fe4 Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06

George w. Mayo. Auctloneer
q and q north Ninth stree,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

Trustee
Denoon, Topper & Co. Auctionecrs fsi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06

As soon as he took his seat Mr. Har-
wood called the pending question. which
was ordered. and the House refused 10
postpone Mr.. Hundley moved to limit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06


Mr.. stovall spoke against the bill in
strong language. and accused Mr. Humid
ley OF having in his speech on the mea-
sure last week spoken derogatorily OF the
Republican party.
Mr. Hundley replied to him vigorously,
and said: "Your party is In the minority,
and will remain IN the minority, and ought
10 remain IN the minority so long as 1t
champions the cause Of criminal"
Mr. r. s. Powell spoke TO the bill, and
thought il ought TO be passed. He paid
a high tribute to Mr. Hundley, who he
said. laughngly had exhibited more
learning than he PowelD thought he
possessed.
Mr.. Harrison then took the floor and,
after acknowledging the compliment
spoke against the bill. He had proceed
ed some little time on this line. when
he was interrupted bv the Speaker. and
told that he must confine himself to
the question OF postponement. and not
discuss the merits OF the bill.
Mr. Willard then signfied his willing
ness 10 withdraw his motion to postpone.
and Ar Harrison was about 10 yield
10 him, when MIR. Hundley sprang to
his feet and said that II Mr.. Harrison
yielded the floor he Hundley) would
demand to be recognized. Mr.. Harri-
son cOftended that ne could yield 10
Mr. Willard, and that Mr.. Willard
could then surrender the floor 10 him
The Speaker ruled that Mr.. Harrison
could not yield to any particular men,
Der. and II he surrendered the floor the
Speaker could recognize whom he chose.
Mr. Harrison decided TO retain the floor
and spoke TO the motion TO postpone
sklfully weaving IN his remarks his OBJ
jections 10 the bill
THE BILL Is PASSED.
As soon as he took his seat AR Har-
wood called the pending question, which
was ordered. and the House refused TO
poGtpone. Mr.. Hundley moved to limit
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Death of Miss Web b.

ALAMEDA, CAL, March 2s.-Miss Ade-
laide Webb died yesterday at her home, 914
Eagle avenue, alter having suffered from
lung troubles for the past two years. She
was aged % years, months and II
days. Deceased was the daughter of Mrs.
Adelaide E. Grennel, who was the widow
of the well-known mining man of Gala
veras, Eldridge Webb. Before her fatal i'll
ness came upon her, she was prominent
in San Francisco as an elocutionist, and
appeared at many entertainments given
for charity. 1t was al an entertainment,
in fact, that she caught bad cold, which
soon developed into pneumonia and finally
caused her death. The funeral will take
place tomorrow at 2 80 o'clock, Rev. Lane
of the Episcopal Church officiating. The
interment will be at Mountain View Gene
terry.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
TANGERMAN TO co BACK
Hale & Norcross Directors tc
Support the Superin.
tendent.
Stockholders Willing That the Mine
Shall Be Closed Down During
the Lawsuit.

The board Of directors of aale & Nor
cross have formally determined to send
H. w. Tangerman back to his place as
superintendent of the mine at Virginia
City. AS for Tangerman himself he says
he is quite ready to go at their bidding.
al have clear conscience and am not
afraid" ne said yesterday. ~ never did
anybody there any harm, much less any
wrong, and l stand in no fear. Had they
not taken me at complete disadvantage
they would not have succeeded as they
did. l was fully heeled; twice they at
tempted to enter my house, but they did
not succeed. Had they come in there
would have been a dozen of them falf in
their tracks. So you see / was quite pre-
pared, and had they tackled me on the
street the incident would not have re-
suited as 1t did.
''They came upon me while | was sit
ting in barber's chair-half a dozen of
them with revolvers pointed at my head.
They marched with me i'll that way, giving
they had against me and they said was
an A. P. A. When denied this they said
had been tried and found guilty, and
that was all the satisfaction / could get.
Now. the fact isl continued Mr.. Tan
german. II was taught to deal with my
fellowman as would have him deal with
me and / have always done So l have
lived in Virginia City for many years. |
was in the grocery business there, and
when sold out had $37 900 on the books
that people owed nae and l have never
asked one of them for cent. Some OF
these very people were among those debt
ors-people whom have fed. They say
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

there were $50 of them. That is not true.
I counted twenty-eight who were con-
spicuous. There may have been thirty
altogether.
"As have never done them any harm
on the contrary, have befriendeu some OF
them. never said word against the Min.
ers' Union-it is pretty clear to me that
they have been paid to do this thing.
you see I have been on the directors
side all through this lawsuit. The otner
side know that they cannot use me IN any
way; that is to say, | cannot be bougnt 70
do anything that is not exactly square.
Asa witness I was very lenieDt with them.
l did not tell near all | know. L let them
down as easy as could. But they lnsti-
gated this outrage upon me, am sure OF
it. 1t was easy enough to buy few lead
ers who could work upon the others VII Win
the A. p. A. story, or some other equally
as foolish and unfounded. -,
sit was not pleasant experience. Ihe
directors say they will stand by me ana
see me vindcated. They have engaged
counsel for the purpose. l shall not hesl-
tate to go back when they are ready 10
send me. / do not know when that WILL
be-"
M. W. Fox. speaking about the matter,
said: 1.-The looters of the mine are the
rioters. 1t is all one affair. The stock
holders are not worrying about the mine
being closed down. 1t so happens that
the closing of the mine at this juncture is
a saving of money. The stockholders are
perfectly willing to nave it closed down
until the end of this lawsuit. Mr.. Bag
gett, the company's attorney, is out OF the
City. His letter to the Governor OF Ne
vada was sent away before he left. No
action will be taken until after his return. "
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Michael Kenny Wounded In the Leg
and Roxie Terrence Arrested for
Assault to Murder.

Roxie Terrence, the owner of some
horses at the Ingleside racetrack, and Mi
chaei Kenny, an employe of John Bren-
nick, another horse-owner, had been in
dulging in various stimulants yesterday
afternoon, and shortly before o'clock last
night they got into an angry dispute out
side the racetrack.
Kenney pulled a revolver out of his
pocket and Terrence grabbed it. There
was struggle for the possession of the
revolver and it exploded, the bullet strlk-
ing Kenny in the right leg, intiicting
flesh wound.
Kenny was taken to St..,Lule's Hospital,
where his wound was attended to, and
Terrence was arrested and taken to the
Seventeenth-street police station, where
he was booked on charge of assault to
murder.
Terrence claims that the revolver acci-
dentally exploded during the struggle and
witnesses to the affair bear out his state
ment, so that the charge will likely be re-
duced to simple assault Both are friends,
but whisky interfered with their friend
shin,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

declared blackmailer, nor why he attempted
to intimidate young woman of his congrega-
tion, who ne knew possessed vote and was
not favorable to him.
Instead of accepting this mild reproof
Brown at church meeting criticized the
council harshly and succeeded in defeating a
vote OF thanks by his church to the council
This has caused much i'll feeling. But what is
worse, the preacher, on the evening OF the
councils decision, dictated a message to both
press associations declaring that he had been
acquitted OF all charges, and the associations
sent this news TO the East. This imposition
upon the public Brown will have to answer
for, and the feeling against him is SO strong
that 1t may lead to request for his resign
ton. The whole scandal has been deplorable
in its effects
Mrs. Cooper's Bible class will meet at
2:45 in the Native Sons Hall, just one
door south Of the Mason street entrance of
the church. The subject for general dis
cussion is: "What is the governing force
within us? Where is the center of our life
and ch aracter?''
The Society of Christian Endeavor has
withdrawn from the church, and until the
pastor resigns or is deposed will meet in
the Native Sons Hall. The first meeting
in the new place will occur tonight from
$3.50 to 7:30 o'clock. Henry Littlefield has
been appointed to conduct the exercises.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
MENDOCINO WILD HOGS.
A Rancher From That County Gives His
Experience With Them.

A Rancher From That County Gives HIS
Experience With Them.
"Yes," said the gentleman from Mendo-
cino, as he crossed his legs and gazed
contemplatively on the uncompleted dome
of the new City Hall. "this Central Amer
lean Pig story in THE CALL reminds me OF
the wild hogs of my county.
ga good many years ago some of the
ranchers turned their hogs loose on the
mountain ranges to find food and shelter
as best they could. Well, many of these
brutes stayed domesticated and kept with
in easy distances of the farms, where they
could be found on short notice; a few,
however, wandered off into the mountain
businesses. and in few generations lost
all resem blance to the domesticated ami
NAL
'tIve heard that when chickens have
been turned loose III wild regions and left
TO shift for themselves in short while
they grew smaller, became of a uniform
color, got so they could use their wings as
we'll as quails or grouse and became finer
eating than in the tame state, but | can't
vouch for this. l don't know that l ever
saw any of them. But in the case of these
wild hogs you may count me in with the
authorities.
''In the first place, their bristles are
longer than the ordinary animal, their
tusks are larger and keener, their eyes
have a sort of wicked way of rolling round
restlessly in the sockets, and holy smoke
but amt they vicious though!
These hogs generally travel in groups,
but now and then you will meet some
surly old boar alone, and then you want 10
look out. Unless they are pretty hungry
they won't attack man without provoca-
ton, but when they do, the safest place is
tree. When one makes run at you he
generally moves too speedily to shoot, and
if you don't hit him fair and square, bull
let will be reflected from his tough hide
like boys marble.
II hate these wild hogs; I've got q
grudge against them. Laying aside the
fact that once had pretty narrow es-
cape from their clutches about five miles
from Comptche, the best hound l ever had
was literally ripped into ribbons by one o.
the ugly brute's tusks. I was out after
deer, and in passing through some under
brush near a patch of chemisal the dos
ran into big, ugly boar. That dog was
game to tackle everything, and grabbed
him by the ear. In about two minutes be
was cut all to pieces.
1.-THE way | put Winchester A through
that hog would have delighted Buffalo
Bill. You see. in the scrinmage l was
afraid to shoot for fear of hitting the dog
but his death is avenged"
The gentleman from Mendocino wan
dered away with grim smile on his face
He might have lost his hound, but the
despoiler paid the penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
voice is a little worn, he is still a very

NoiCc ID d AIsAO WoAhs ho 40 oeA-A :. '~NS
great artist.
As an encore he gave Schumann's 1.-TWO
Grenadiers" in splendid style, and when
the audience absolutely demanded more
the jovial singer responded with the
''Song of Spring" from the ''Valkure."
1t was in the "Tannhauser" selections,
however, that Schott showed his marvel
Gus versatility and compass, for he sang
the barytone aria, 1.-THE Evening Star" as
well as the tenor's grand scena, when
Tannhauser returns from Rome.
The latter, especially, was given with
splendid dramatic effect.
Vocal art could go no farther than the
way in which Materna sang the grand
aria from "La Juive." As an encore this
gifted prima donna sang Schumann's
"Du Mein Herr" Her singing of Eliza
beth's prayer, from "fannhauser," was
another piece of finished technical and
artistic skill.
Franz Ondricek played the Rubinstein
sonata op. 13, with Luckstone at the piano.
The violinist's miraculous technique. has
trio and his artistic inspiration were again
apparent in this. as in all his other
work. A "Barcarole" of his own, Polo
naise" by Wieniawski and the "Rondo
des Lutins" also aroused excited applause
and bravos. Luckstone accompanied IN
his usual sympathetic manner. Ficken-
scher, who again appeared as pianist,
rendered waltz by Moskowky.
1t is expected that two weeks hence a
final concert will be gwen by Ondricek
and the Wagnerian singers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
An Installatfon.

ALAMEDA, CAL, March '2s.-The off,
cers-elect of Alameda Chapter No. 20, R.
A. NJ, were installed this evening with
due state, and subsequently pleasant
little social party, such as is always Gus
Mcfarland, high priest; Peter Klein,
king; Phineas w. Barton, scribe; Henry
Sevening. treasurer; Oswald Lubbock. sec
aetary; Charles H. Viewer, captain of the
host; Reed Jones, principal sojourner;
Judson l.. Fast, Royal Arch captain
Sydney G. Mitchell, master of the third
vail; Charles J. Hammond, master of the
second vail; John A. Sansome, master of
the first vail; Henry P. Decker, guard.
The past high priests of the chapter are
John H. Eickhoff, w. A. L. Knowles, F.
w. G. Moebus, John Yablonsky and
Elmer ]. Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Demurrer Not Sustained.

ALAMEDA. CAL, March 2s.-The city
received the worst of the legal battle to-
day over the injunction proceedings
brought TO stop work on the electric plant.
A general demurrer was interposed TO the
complaint, which, ha6 it been sustained,
would have put an end to the litigation.
The demurrer took the main trend that
the complaint did not state cause of ac-
ton, and that the City Trustees had not
transcended their legal rights. Judge
Frick refused to sustain the demurrer, and
the city's attorney was then given ten
days to answer. Lawyers are generally of
the opinion that under the present law the
Trustees have exceeded their authority in
going into the business of selling CONNER
cial light.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
BROWN IN HIS PULPIT,
Will Tell His Friends Again To.
Day What 1t Is to Be a
Christian.
The Kalamazoo Telegram the Worst
Yet-Mrs. Cooper's Class in Ma.
tive Sons Hall.

II all goes well Pastor Brown will preach
at the First Congregational Church this
morning to his partisans and the usual
number of curious-minded who have only
seen the reverend gentleman in the pen
sketches of the recent scandal.
He also promises to entertain all who
care to attend the night services with a
dissertation appropriate to current events.
There is a prevailing belief among the
opponents of DR.. Brown that it is no
longer possible for the pastors friends to
pretend to close their eyes to the short
comings of their hero.
These friends were sensibly shocked by
the verdict of the council. but when DR..
Brown literally hurled the findings back
into the face of his ecclesiastical brethren
they took courage and again pinned their
faith to their pastor. Then came the ex-
pose of the United Press telegram which
Attorney Nagle made show of shoulder
ing. Hardly had the excitement of this
incident died away when the Kalamazoo
dispatch came to light, convincing those
who still remained in doubt that DR..
Brown had stated what was not true ex-
cept so far as it reflected his own elastic
way of interpreting the findings of the
council.
This Kalamazoo telegram, which says,
Il am ACQUITTED on every charge-C. o.
Brown" has been discussed and severely
criticized on all sides. A prominent men,
Der of the Bay Conference said yesterday
that nothing could now save the pastor.
His case will come up at the April session
of the conference, and there is little reason
to doubt that he will be severely dealt
with. The New York Tribune of March
% says:
Although the Congregational council of San
Francisco has rendered its verdict on the Rev
this report has not ended the scandal. The
council found that the charge of adultery had
not been proved but it declared that its mem
bers could not understand why the preacher
paid $500 hush-money TO woman whom be
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
THREE GREAT ARTISTS.
Ondricek, Materna and Schott Again
Appear in Concert.

Appear in Concert.
Another splendid concert was given yes
terday afternoon in the Auditorium by the
Ondricek- k-Materna-Schott combination.
1t is difficult TO say which of the three
great artists bore off the palm. Anton
Schott, as the newest conner, aroused per-
haps the greatest amount of interest,
though his singing scarcely brought down
the house more than Ondricek and Ma
terna's contributions to the programme.
Schott delighted the hearers with several
especially popular and cherished Wagner
selections, such as the "Prize Song" and
1.-The Song OF the Evening STAR The
'tPrize Song and IAN Stillen Herd
from the .'Meistersingers' were rendered
in magnificent style, for even if Schotts
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Miners StiII Triumphant.

CARSON. New, March %. There is
likely to be nothing further at present in
the Hale & Norcross Company's demand
for troops to protect Tangerman. Yester..
day. after acting Governor Sadler's refusal
to call out troops on the ground that no re-
quest had been made by the Sheriff, he left
for the eastern part of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Not j. II. Finn.

Editor Morning CdH-DEAR SIR: The J. J..
Flynn mentioned in THE CALL of Go-day as
doing improper sewer work in the Richmond
district is not J. J. Finn of the contracting
firm of Finn & Treacy, 301 Montgomery
street. The undersigned spells his name
Finn, while the other uses 'y' instead of
an a. Yours respectfully, JAMES ]. Finn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
He Took a Header.

c. R. Murphy of 1884 Market street was
riding on his bicycle last night on Hayes
street, and when near Baker street the ma
chine slipped on the car slot and Murphy took
header. He was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital, where it was found that his left collar
bone was broken and his left side badly bruised.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Died From Mushroom Poisoning.

Ella Casino, Al years of age, a laborer by oc-
cupation, died last evening at the French Hos
pital supposedly from mushroom poisoning
Casino was taken Ill four days ago in his resi-
dence, 1901 Powell street, after having par
taken heartily OF mushrooms. He was taken
to the hospital yesterday morning and few
hours after his arrival there was dead. The
body was taken 10 the Morgue, where an
autopsy viii be held to determine the exact
cause of death
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
A Reception to Depew.

The Union League Club will tender Chaun.
cey NJ. Depew and Cornelius Vanderbilt re-
ception and banquet on the 4th OF April at the
Palace Hotel. Charles G. Clinch has been ap.
pointed 10 act with the president and secre.
tary OF the club as a committee TO arrange for
the event, whicn will doubtless be a notable
one in the history of the Union League Club.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
A Young vagrant Arrested.

Jimmy" Carnes, an intelligent young hood
lum from Denver, was booked at the Central
Station yesterday on a charge of vagrancy.
Later in the afternoon he was taken to the
Boys Directory, where he will remain until
his relatives or friends in the East can be COM
municated with.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
An Italian Singer.

Signorina Estreda Belinfante, who is staying
at the Grand. is an Italian artist who has just
arrived in San Francisco from the far East,
where she created quite q sensation. The
signorina studied her art with the masters of
the Conservatoire OF Naples. Her debut was
made with great success and she subsequently
appeared in many operas
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
The Unknown Man.

J. j. Morse will speak under the auspices of
the California Psychical Society at National
Hall, Ellis street, this evening at 7:45, the
subject being "The Unknown Man," being the
eral Illustrations of the Principles OF Psychic
Science"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
Objection to Portuguese Funeral.

ALAMEDA, CAL, March 25.-The sud-
den death of Giuseppe Vignolo, promi.
nent Italian resident, and the removal of
his body to an Oakland undertaken estab-
iishment by Frank Silva, the Portuguese
King" has caused unfavorable comment
among The Italian citizens. Vignolo
leaves an estate valued at upward of $4,000.
He lived in Alameda twenty years.