davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

The following was tclcgraphcd from
Baltimore night before last.
An effort will be- made 20 harmonic
the differences existing between the crab
bers Of Maryland and Virginia. and 10 this
end meeting has been arranged 10 occur
in Washington at an early date between
Secretary of State Richard Dalam. Of
Maryland. and the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth OF Virginia, az which the
differences mil be considered. and an
agreement attained. IL possible"
Governor O'rerrall when seen on the
subject yesterday, said that the above
statement was entirely without founda-
tion. II any steps were to be taken
in that direction. IL would be done 10y the
respective governors and not by The Sec
retaries OF the Commonwealth. The Gov
crnor added that he had written TO Gov
crnor Lcwndes. II Maryland. that hc ac-
ccptcd tho latter's proposition TO have
the buoys making the boundary line
replaced at the expense Of the States and
10 have a. commission appointed 10 settle
further difficulties. but that he had not
vet received any reply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
PERSONfL dND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zens and other Matters.

Miss Camille Holt Hunt. Of Lexington.
y. c.. is visiting Mrs. Charles +. Stacy.
at Highland Park.
Mr.. Nelson G.. IandoI and wife, Of
Meriden Conn, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mcnsell, OF Sixth street.
Dove Lodge. No 81. will hold a stated
communication this evening AT o'clock.
at the Masonic Temple. for work in the
second and third degrees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Brown. OF Queen
Anne county. Md, and Rev. Martin john
son. OF Powhatan county. Va. are the
guests of Colonel and Mrs. Finney al
No. 10l east Leigh street.
a special reunion train from Norfolk
and Portsmouth ran from Old Point juno
ton 90 Orleans street Richmond. on last
Thursday. seyenty-two miles. In seventy
five minutes. No stops were made between
the two points.
Little Mary ODonnen. daughter Of Mr.
NJ. j. O'Donnen. one Of the most efficient
laniiors I'm the city Han. celebrated the
fourth anniversary Of her birthday yes
tcrday at the home Of her parents. in
Fulton. with "a party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

The supreme officers of the order OF
the Golden Chain are expected TO arrive
BIZ the York River Line This morning at
30 They viii bc met at The depot 10y
Supreme Assistant Commander Charles
y BarFamin. Supreme Guardian George
L. Currie and Deputy Supreme Com
mander X. W Jones and escorted 10 the
Jefferson. where they Will Doe entertained
aurng their stay in the city. They VIII
be introduced 20 the members Of the
order at Ellctts Hall. corner OF rifth
and Marshall streets. this evening al \
o'clock. ana unusual preparations have
oeen made 20 accommodate the La.
crowd that Is expected TO be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
4 Ball PLAYERS Death.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 9.-Ralph
J0ancs. an eX-State League baseball
player. died last night az 1913 o'clock at
his room in this city. His death was
caused by consumption. The funeral took
place this afternoon.
10 g. said that Mr.. W ". Mosey. who
shot and killed Peter Register IN Hampton
on the 9Th or July, lost twenty dollars
in money and a diamond scarf-pin in the
scuiie which resulted m the death OF the
negro.
superintendent Sommcrs y. Smith. OF
the ship-yard will return from an ex-
tended tour through the North the latter
part OF this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
GUNNELL-NELSON
A Beautiful Wedding in the Upper End Of
Hanover County.

At Oakland" the home Of the brides
uncle and aunt. Major and Mrs. John
Page. in Hanover county. on Tuesday
afternoon, Miss Emily Nelson, third
daughter Of the late Rev. Or. Robert
Nelson. and Leonard Coleman Gunnen.
Esq. OF New York, Were married boy the
Rev. $. 5. Hepburn. rector Of ST. Mar
tins parish.
Or. Charles c. Page. Of New York,
was best man. and the brides sister,
Miss Ruth Nelson. whose recent extreme
illness has caused her friends SO much
anxiety. was maid of honor
The bridal party left on the evening
train for their home, on staten Island
There wera besides the immediate fam
fly, only MRS. Gunnell, the mother Of
the groom: Mrs. Or. r.. W Nelson Of
Charlottesville. Mrs. Frank Page, Of
Waco, Tex, Mrs. Hepburn, wife of the
rector: DR.. Charles G. Page, Of New
York. and Mr.. Roosevelt Page, Of Rich
mOnd.
The bride IS a lovely woman and has
been from her childhood beloved and ad-
mired in this neighborhood. where she
is 50 well knc Nn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

Governor @ Fcrrall has declined 10 honor
tho rcQuisltion OF the Governor Of Ten
ncssce In the ease OF George W. Slauson
charged with cmhczzlcmcnt of So from
u. G.. Funnel. The Governor based MS
decision on the ground that the requisi.
ton papers from tho Tennessee Executive
were not in proper form
Slauson is now employed In the insur-
ance business in Petersburg. and is a
citizen OF Virginia. Some weeks ago a
reQuisitiou was granted against Slauson,
and he was liberated upon a writ OF ha-
beas corpus hy Judge Hughes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
ACCTDENJILLT Killed.
4 Farmer Receives the Shot Intended for
Rabbit

WELDON. y. c.. July Especial
Samuel Garner, prosperous farmer, liv-
ing near town, was accidentally killed
to-day. lie was looking at the freshct
i'm the river lowlands. l.. +. Laffoon
was hunting rabbits near by. rabbit
ran across tho road and Lafoon fired.
The ball struck Garner. more than ninety
yards distant. killing him instantly.
I.affoon could not see Garner from where
he WAS standing. The verdict of the cor
oners jury was that no blame was at
tachod 20 any one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

The Traction Company soon to Have
Tickets on Sale

Complaint has been made that the Rich
mond Traction Company. which. under the
terms OF its franchise, ara compelled 10
sell six tickets for quarter. and 10 trans
port workingmen at half price between
the bours Of q and IA the morning. have
not get complied with these requirements.
An officer of the company. when seen by
a Times reporter yesterday afternoon.
stated that the tickets and punches for
the conductors had Just arrived and that
I'm a short time they would place tickets
on sale. He said that the company had
been SO much pressed to get its line in
working order for the reunion that IL had
not been able to arrange these details as
rapidly as IL wished. we can't do every
thing at once he concluded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
: ,ain should Prepare for War.

MADRID. July s.-Senor Meila. Carlist.
speaking in the Chamber OF Deputies To-
day. declared THAI the Government ought
TO DE energetic IN preparing for the IN
evitable conflict between the United
states and Spain. In which Spain would
prove her vrility and her greatness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
THE POPTLIsIS TO MOLD 4 CONVEN-
TON ~ R4LEIGH.
Rail Game with Wake Torest-It Looks as
81 Nichols VIII be Nomina-
ted for Congress.

RALEIGH. y. c.. July 9.-Special-The
Wake county Populst Convention IS call
ed to meet hear on Saturday. July llth'
Tomorrow the Wake county Farmers
Alliance will hold a meeting and have
a picnic on the campus OF the Agricul-
fural and Mechanical College. Senator
Butler, Cy Thompson and state Senator
Newberne Will make addresses.
The July term Of the Wake county
Superior Court will meet on the Nth.
Judge Boykin presiding. The grand jury
meets on the 18Th. There will be about
eighty-fivc cases on the docket.
The bah game which was booked for
Tuesday between Raleigh and Wake For
est was postponed on account Of rain.
II win be played tomorrow If the wealth
cr is good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
NICHOLS THE MAN.

1t looks now as II Mr.. John Nichols VIII
be nominated as Congressman from this
district. \. G.. English seems 10 be play
ing a double game. lie wants 10 be State
Superintendent Of Public instruction and
viii not give up the prospect Of Congress
until he is sure Of getting the other
Slowly come I'm contributions 10 the
Vance monument fund. There seems 10
be a lack Of patriotism in tho Staee
when a monument cannot he raised 20 Il
man that lid so much FOR IT, who stood
so nobly 10 his post Of duty during the
dark days Of 1S6l-'65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

rally at Park.Place church on Thurs
day night. July 50th. at which time move
ments will be brought before the young
people TO accomplish "A greater work by
means Of the valuable information gam
ed by the delegates to the recent State
conference at Lynchburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
Iine Residence Sold.

r.. A. Catlin and r. NJ. Workman a
co. sold the beautiful dwelling No. so,
west Frank IN adjoining the Ccmmonwe alth
t4ut, 10 air &. -. Ningneld for $1,000
yesterday afternoon. There was a repre-
sentative crowd present, and the bidding
was spirited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
EpwOrth Leaguer~.

Tho council OF the Epworth League
Union Of Richmond and Manchester nc,d
An important business meeting at the
4. NJ. {. A last night There was a
air attendance and much interest was
oeDifested.
" WAS decided TO hold tho next grand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
THE FARMERS SHUT OUT.
~ T1fN THET TRIED HARD no
SEND A NAN ACROSS THE PLArE.
TannehiII Held Them Down to Five Hits.
The Champions Put Tip "a Clever Field
ing Game-sapford's Great Catches.

with the exception OF Tannehills work
In the box. and two great running catches
by Sanford. and an unasssted double
play Of more than ordinary merit by
Breen. the tTrd-baseman Of the Peters
burg team. there were no striking fea-
lures I'm the contest between the Cham
picns and the Farmers yesterday after
noon. True. the Champions defeated the
visitors with case. Indeed. the ball
tossers with crazy-quilt uniforms were
shut out. They tried TO send a man
across the plate twice but failed. and
when the last long. tedious, uninteresting
inning had dragged itself through, about
a quarter to seven. tho score stood to
for the Champions.
A TAME CONTEST.
There WAS no reason for all this. The
visitors did not seem TO have any
''get-up' or energy. so to speak. Pos
slby. they were waiting 10 see whether
or not the Petersburg team would settle
down In some other locality where the
baseball enthusiasm is sufficient to sup
port a team. However that may have
been. they played listlessly. There was
no ginger at all In the contest, and the
Farmers played as IL they had little idea
OF winning from the very beginning. The
Champions. too. played ball as II they
thought. well. now, these fellows can I
play any ball; Wen just show them a
thing or two about the game without
over-exer;ing ourselves" Tannehill pitch
cd a good game. and held the visitors
down TO five hits. He struck out five
men. and gave only three their base
on balls without making a single wild
pitch. This was all good enough. but
II must be remembered that neither team
had on its batting clothes yesterday.
SOME STAR PLAYS.
There wasn't much enthusiasm. and at
enc time you would have thought that
Edwin Booth In his paimiest days could
have aroused more interest among "a
typical Saturday night audience at the
theatre c0mique with such a bill as
Hamlet There were about eight hun
drcd people present Now and then
there was a shout. The roOters who usu-
ally sit mp on the front bench. however.
and stir matters up. vocally speaking.
We're down town scanning The Times
bullctin-b0ard 10 learn something about
the silver middle i'm Chicago.
Sanford, got in a couple OF brilliant
plays when ne captured two long flies
on desperate run. and these sensational
plays created some applause
Young Breen. the Farmers thirl-base-
man. did a clever bit Of work. when he
leaped high ir the air and captured san
ford's hot liner IN the seventh. II was
done quick as a flash. Broen then
caught pender between the bases. and
completed the double play unassisted.
The eeora.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
Stale Of Sirrr Prnclnimed.

PARIS. July 9--Advices received here
say that the French have proclaimed a
state OF siege In the disturbed portions
OF the Island OF Madagascar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
score by innings

Norfolk ..................2O O1OO0 o. 3
Lynchburg ..............o 8 % % j.
summary. Earned Lynchhurs. 81;
Norfolk. .. Two-base hits A. McFarian'
. G.. McFarIan 2. McGann, VENT
Grove. Home runs-C. McFarlan. Grove
stolen bases Mccain. Pickering. 2. Don
hle plays McGann Base on haus-boy-
lam. I. Sechrist. 3. Hit by pitched paHa
Ramp Struck ont hy pitcher-hoyi ..
sechrist. 4. Passed ball-ArmstrohS. w hn
MITCH -Sschrist Time of game. one hour
and fortv-1ve minutes. Umpire. Mace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

PETERSBURG.

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, I.
Two-hase hlts-Turncr. Niox. Tanneh'u
stolen hasos-Kain. Pender Sanford. Boo
land. Tanuehil. Sholta- 3. Bradley Double
plays-pender 20 Turner Berie 10 Pen
der to Turner Brccn unassisted. Base
ON balls-On Tannchill g. of Quarles, 4.
hit by pitched balls-By Tannehiil' j.
Struck out-By Tannehill. 8; by Quarles
3. Passed balls-Nefer. !. Time or
game enc hour and fifty minutes. I'm
ufre cline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
RASE-BALL NOTES.

Tommy Turner played o. very good
game at first yesterday.
Kahn is still stealing bases.
Boland hurt his hand in the second in
ming. and Wilson had TO take his place.
Berte's work at short yesterday was
lip 20 his usual high standard
Umpire Cline came I'm for a deal OF
criticism yesterday. especially his de-
cisions on base-running
Richmond will play Petersburg again
this afternoon az AS o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
NEW TRADE FOR RICHMOND.
The DauntleSS Bicycle Company, Of To-
ledo, O., Wishes 10 Move Here.
THE PROPOSITION OF THE PRESIDENT.
ar the Business Men OF isichtnond WIN
Raise $4,000 the Company VIII
Contribute Like sum ana
Bring Their Plant Here

Tho people Of Richmond now have an
pptortun.ty upon very easy terms
of bringing to this city large manui"c-
,urlng concern. which Will not oniv
give employment TO a large number oil
mechanics who are now forced on "e-
count Of tho depression IN business 10
remain idlc. but will result ia the dis-
seminatlon OF great deal OF MONEY
throughout this community.
For some time past Mr.. $. i. Lucy
who is distributing agent for the D"uD'-
less Bicycle Company. OF Toledo ONO
has been in correspondence WIN MI
II r. Terry. the president OF iha' com,
~ In REGARD TO moving the pant Oh
~ pountl,ss Bicycle Company from
,rolcao to Richmond. Air. Lucy ABOUT
n week aao laid the whole matter ueloi
a.. cbamber OF Commerce OF Richmond.
That body. after consideration n.oli'e.
Air Lucy that in the now c0ndition OF
affair the city could not aho,d 10 MAKE
any pecuniary advance TO get me factory
here. .,.
This settled the matter, so Tar as ins
civ is concerned. hut another ana piou"-
DIV better way Of securing to iNchi"ohu
she great advantages attendant upon
having a large factory located here Is
Sc, forth ln the following letter lecenl'y
received by Mr. Lucy:
THE COMPANY'S PROPOSITION.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion Vice President Kauhaue announc-
ed his vote as against the motion, and
the item went to the Conference Com
mittee.
The Senate concurred with the House
in reducing the pay of Hawaii police to
s42, 2,500
On motion of Minister Smith the sal
airy of Deputy Sheriff of Maui was re-
ferred to conference.
The House reduction to $4,000 for
Maui police was accepted.
Senator Brown moved to ask for con-
ference on the item of $4,000 for Kauai
police. Kauai needed more police for
protection. The motion was carried.
The House amendment reducing the
pay of Oahu police to $135,0O0 was ac-
cepted. A conference was asked on the
reduction in the pay of jailors, guards
and lunas for prisoners. The Senate
concurred in House amendments rails
ing the salary of messenger and book
clerk Of the Board of Education to
S1,S00; also the item of $372,0O0 for
the support of English, Hawaiian and
Common schools.
Salary of secretary and sub-agent of
five land districts, $4,000, was referred
to conference. The Senate concurred
in striking out the item of $500 for
second clerk.
Under the Interior Department, the
Senate did not concur in the reduction
of the salary of the first assistant clerk
or the second and third assistant
clerks. Motion to non-concur in strik-
ing out salary for clerk and copyist
was carried.
Conference was asked on the salary
of the deputy registrar and copyist re-
duced by the House to $1,000. Salary
of copyists, $500, was concurred in.
The raise in the salry of inspector and
secretary of the Bureau of immigration
to $4,000 was concurred in.
Motion to non-concur in reduction in
salary of Honolulu road supervisor was
carried; also motion to concur in the
reduction of the salary of the Commits
sioner of Agriculture to $4,000.
Senator McCandless moved to nom
concur in the action of the House re-
garding the salaries connected with
electric lighting. The motion was car
ried.
On motion of Senator Brown all items
non-concurred in were referred to Con-
ference Committee to be appointed |
from the Senate and House
President Kauhanu appointed Sen
ators Brown, Lyman and Horner from |
the Senate.
Adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
House of Representatives.

Rep. Winston introduced his bill to
provide revenue for the Government by
fthe collection and assessment of taxes
on incomes. Read first time and re-
ferred to the Printing Committee to be
translated and printed.
Election of members of the Council
of State amended on the order of the
day.
Rep. Kamauoha made the following
nominations: D. L. Naone, A. G. NJ
Robertson, E. c. Winston, John Ena
and Mark P. Robinson. Rep. Bonds
nominations were F. ]. Lowrey, L. C.
Ables, D. L. Naone, Mark P. Robin
son and John Ena. The result was:
D. L. Naone, 13; A. G. NJ. Robertson,
IL; E. c. Winston, II; John Ena, 13;
Mark P. Robertson, 13; F. ]. Lowrey,
1; L. C. Ables, 1; Scattering, l. The
first five were declared elected mem
bers of the Council of State.
House adjourned at 1914 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
Fiftieth Day.
WEDNESDAY, April %


After the opening exercises Minister
King announced that the President had
signed the bill for the relief of the
Hilo Library and Reading Room AS
sociation.
Minister Damon introduced bill ap-
propriating an extra $4,000 for the ex-
penses of the session. The bill was re-
ferred to the Finance Committee.
Senator McCandless propounded the
following question to the Minister of
the Interior:
will you please furnish me with a
list of all persons living out of this
country who have shares in corpora
tions doing business in this country
the name of the company, the number
of shares they hold and the amount OF
dividends they received last year, ac-
cording to the returns in your officer"
The Senate bill relating. to the dis
posal of property in cases of divorce
for adultery passed the third reading.
Senator Lyman moved to reconsider
the vote of Tuesday upon Senator Nc
Candless' suggestion for an absentee
tax.
Senator Brown said he believed in
the general principle of the absentee
tax, but to take up the matter now
would delay the Internal Tax Bill. 1t
was proper to place the measure be-
fore the House as soon as possible. He
favored bringing in the absentee tax
as a separate measure, so as to pre-
vent delay. The committee should have
time TO look into the matter.
Senator Lyman sanctioned the sug-
gestions of Senator Brown. The matter
should be given thorough investiga-
ton.
Senator McCandless held that there
was no time like the present. A dis
cussion in the Senate would help out
the members of the House.
The Attorney General thought the
matter should be given thorough con-
sideration.
Minister Damon suggested that if the
subject must be taken up, special day
should be set, in order that absent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
A New Steel Schooner.

In speaking, of the new all-steel
cruiser Honolulu, recently launched at
Glasgow, the S. F. Examiner says:
She was especially constructed for the
Pacific Coast coal and lumber trade.
The Honolulu, it is said, will prove to
be one of the finest vessels of her class
ever brought out here. She is a four
master, the masts being of steel, as well
as the hull, and is known among sea-
men as the 'baldheaded" variety. She
is 1872 feet in length on the water line
AZ feet beam and Is feet depth of hold
The schooner was built for the syndi-
cate represented here by A. P. Lorent-
zen, which also owns the John Ena
The Honolulu will fly the Hawaiian
flag, because her owners hope that
some day the islands will be part OF
the United States, and in that event the
schooner will have the right to fly the
American flag. The Honolulu. has a
capacity of 1,700 tons of merchandise
or 100000 feet of lumber She is
fitted with bow and stern ports for SER
vice in carrying lumber. Captain Mad
sen, formerly commander of the
schooner Ida Schnauer, has gone to
Glasgow to take command of the new
schooner. She will carry lumber from
Puget Sound to Australia and come
back with coal when she enters upon
her regular duties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

ough investigation. Minister Damon
made strong plea for the item. The
Senate finally concurred in the action
of the House.
Senator Brown wanted to concur with
the House in reducing the salary of the
Deputy Marshal to $500.
Senator Waterhouse-I move we do
not concur.
The Attorney General arrived at this
juncture and made strong plea for
keeping this salary up TO the present
standard.
The motion to concur with the House
amendment resulted in another tie vote.
Pending the decision of Vice President
Kauhane, the Senate took a recess to
1:30 D. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

During the winter of 1898, F. NJ. Mar
tin of Long Reach, West Va, contracted
sever cold which left him with a
cough. In speaking of how he cured it
he says: Il used several kinds of
cough syrup, but found no relief until
/ bought bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, which relieved me al
most instantly, and in a short time
brought about a complete cure" When
troubled with cough or cold use this
remedy and you will not ind it neces-
sary to try several kinds before you get
relief 1t has been in the market for
over twenty years, and constantly
grown in favor and popularity. For
sale at 25 and so cents per bottle by
all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

members might have an opportunity to
be present.
Senator Lyman finally withdrew his
motion, it being understood that bill
would be introduced to cover the mat
ter.
Adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
Look
Here!

For prices and then come
around and look at the articles
quoted. 1t will surprise you to
see how these goods can be sold
for the money. It's simply be-
cause we are manufacturers
and buy only from manufacture
ers.