davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
NEW-HAMPSHIRE GIRL IN A TRANCE.

Portsmouth, ". H. March 2-Miss Alice sullivan.
twenty years old living In Gatesst. has lain as In
n trance since Wednesday morning. Not sound
has escaped her nor has she made any motion to
indicate her knowledge OF anything happening
around her She Is needless OF the prickng her body
with pins her eyes shut. her lips are apart. but
her teeth tightly closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
SATOLLT WELCOMED TO WILKESBARRE.

Wlkesbarre. Penn, March 2i.-Cardinal Satolli
and his secretary. Father Rocker arrived here at
$50 o'clock this evening their way to Scranton
to take part In the conservation of Coadutor Bishop
Hoban tomorrow. The Cardinal and his secretary
were met at the station by fully l0oO persons IN
Guiding nearly all the Catholic societies. The
Cardinal held informal reception for half an
hour and received with great enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
HE REFUSED TO INHERIT A FORTUNE.

Bridgeport Conn. March 2l.-Charles Alvord,
once a prominent resident OF this city. to-day
fused absolutely to accept fortune left him by his
mother. He went away without leaving his address.
Mrs j. f.. D. Alvord died Wednesday. She left
only one son, Charles. and six grandchildren.
Charles has been n rover for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Increased train service for Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington from Station Central r. r. OF New
Jersey foot Of Liberty Street. See timetable In this
Daper.--(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

Continued on Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
THE TRACK CLI'

THE IRACh CI|i<hfr.p
After q delay OF nearly half an hour. Engine
No. l2l the light one was lifted back on the
track. while another locomotive drew the train
of wrecked cars to One hundred and sixteenth
St where IL was switched to the nan track
and taken to the repair shops. In an hour the
wrecking-train succeeded in moving the badly
damaged express engine and 1t and the light en-
CINE were then taken to the uptown yards at one
hundred and -forty-seventh-st
Policeman Robert Hibbard, or the west one
hundred-st station. WI In the second car OF the
express. When the collision occurred. ne was
thrown ten feet from where he was sittng, ana
was considerably shaken up. He assisted IN re-
moving the injured men to the ambuances
All inquiry OF the railroad employees and oih-
cials elected the custom Try refusal to state any
facts II was learned however. that tnere Is a
rule governing the elevated road. according 10 a
paragraph which appears In the engineers and
switchmens books, which says that no two trains
shall run in opposite directions on the same
track at the same time between points not pro-
vided with switch. The train dispatcher or
dered Schroeder the engineer OF the light engine,
run on the centre track to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
teenth-st 1t Is said. ut the same time that the
express was approaching on the same track
Schroeder obeyed orders, as ne had done for SIX
months he said. trusting to luck.
THE new building at One hundred -and-tenth-st.
and Coumbus-ave. obscuring the view around
the curve, neither engineer could see the o@,her @
until II was too late to avert the collision. More
than this the police have been unable to learn
Acting Captain Westervet. OF the West one
hundred st. station. has instituted an investiga-
tion OF the accident, and several arrests may
follow.
PASSENGERS ACCOUNT
A passengers account OF the collision is that
related by George A. Wilson. Of Yonkers. who
said:
"rhe exprcss drew out Of the One-hundred-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
NOVEMBER BRIDES.
At MARRIAGE ALTAR ~ VIRGINIA
YESTERDAY.
A NEWPORT NEWS EVENT.
Tr. Fred. ID. Manvilie and Miss
Clara Johnson--A Cbry-nnthemum
Wedding in the Old Burg-Dan-
vile Bells.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. November Il
cspecial)-One OF the prettisst nuptial
events OF the season in Newport News
was the marriage this afternoon Of Mr..
Fred. d. ManviIe. one OF the popular
EMPLOYEES OF the Old Dominion Land
Company. and Miss Clara Johnson. the
talented daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Johnson. The ceremony was performed
bv Rev. f. T. Wexford. at The First
Presbyterian church. in the presence OF
a large crowd Of relatives and friends
OF the contracting parties Miss EI'ea
Allard johnson. a sister Of the bride. was
the maid OF honor. and Mr. William Nir-
glnius Wright acted as best man The
bridesmaids were Misses Alice and Belle
Johnson. sisters OF the bride. and Misses
Minnie Jones and Bessie Atkins. OF Rich
mond The ushcrs were Messrs. Edward
Johnson. brother OF the bride; Arthur
Lancaster. George barrett. and j. Aili-
son WWett. Jr. The aower-sirl was NJ
lie Miss Annie Narviiie. niece OF the
groom. and Master Mclean Wittck, OF
Richmond. carried the ring.
4
rrasl5ed az the organ. and az the
ertree PLAYED the welding march. from
Iohcngrin. and then the chorus from the
same Wagncri8n selection, while q
female uarte-te-composed ~ Misses Ut.
Gertrude Smith. Blanche Vaughan. ana
Jennie 80 Fatrie urcwry- sang the
words OF the chorus. During the cefe-
ronv Mrs. Upshur played Heivey's call
nfe Thine own" and Mendeissohn's beau
tifll wedding march 40 the exit
The bride on entering carried ln her
hand small white book, with gold bind
ing and letterinE. entitled My We'd
ainr-Day" ana containing the marriage
certificate.
ar and Mrs. M1nvilie took the s
o'clock train Tor ola Point. where they
later boarded the boat FOR New York.
ana before returning 20 this city they
viii spend several weeks among Mr. Man
ville's relatives. in New YORK state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
Cre,ve Jottings.

CREwE. VA. November 1i.-tSpeciall-
II is learned to-day that there was no m
surance on the spCke-factory. storage
warehouse. or spokes that were burned
last ni-ht. The property was owned uy
Judge W. H. Mann. To was so situated
that there was no danger OF the fires
being communicated from ary other build
ings. and had not been operated for about
two years.
Rev. r. Finley Gayle has served as
rasto~ Of the Methodist church here Tor
four wears. the maximum time. and VIII,
therefore. De- transferred. The church has
grown largely during his pastorage. and
our people regret his departure. which
will take place after the conference, now
in session in Iynchburg. adjourns.
Mr y. ". Noteworthy Is thc' lay dele
safe from here Mr. Hiram Burkholder IS
also attending the conference.
Mr. II. n. Coleman and bride have re-
turned home
Mr. r. II. Soule. superintendent of mo-
tive power ~ the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company no Roanoke, was in
town TO-DAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
Death Of Miss Conway.

Miss Lizzie Weston Conway. daughter
OF the late General James II. Conway.
OF this city. died Monday az the resi-
ience Of her sister. Mrs. John ". R0-
hinson. No. lN9 north Charles street.
Baltimore. The deceased had been sick
hut n short time. the cause OF her death
being consumption.
Recently Miss Conway had been Twins
with her sister. Mrs. Charles Poe. at the
Grammercy Park Hotel New York. but.
as her decline became rapid. she was
removed 20 Baltimore about two
months ago. She was horn in this city.
but for many years lived I'm Baltimore
with her sister. Mrs Robinson. While
in New York Miss Conway was the re-
cipient OF a great deal OF attention In So
cial circles. especially because 81 her
singing having cultivated her voice 70
great ADVANTAGE. Miss Conway was noted
for her kind and gentle disposition
and aTectionate manners. The REM ms
will be brought here and placed In
the family vault. In Hollywood Gene
terv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

ga A. 81. arrive Whittier by ioso \. NJ.
leave Whittier Monday. Wednesday. and
rri1ty after arrival Of mail trains from
ere East ard from the west. bat not
htCr than 3 r. ~; arrive Cherokee In
three hours
Ccoralury 90 whittier Leave oc0na-
mfty Tuesday Thursday ard saturday
GO s a. M.anivo Whittier by io.o q. ~;
leave Whittier Tuesday. Thursday. and
Saturday AFTER arrival ~ mail trains from
the East and from the West. but not
lister than r. ST.. arrive oconaiufiy III
four ard n half hours
BUTLER OF TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Senator Butter o. North caro- t be-
fore leaving tho city this evening fof MS
home. Was asked 81 there would oe any
ar'T legislation at she coming session
of Congress Iu reply De- sait; Il uon I
fhirk ANYBODY viii oppose revenue
tariff DID, f the duty is put on the pro
Irr articles. ~ Dc Is placed on raw ma
tcrar. SD that the protection incident
Go revenue VIII Pc c1uitahly distributed.
Tor tha benefit OF fhe producer u raw
materials as wen as the manufacture.
there wills Do no objection. III there Is
not sufficient revenue 90 run the govern
mcrt some tauG egslation OF this kind
orcft t1 pass 40 the coming session.
There ought 90 80 tariff on certain
luVures. as wen as raw materials.
con what luXuries do YOU favor q hisn,
increased tariff
OF don't think our repre- natives
would be 0artcl about which articles
che duty s placed on provided it Is on
such as are consumed hy the rich. who
now plr 800 tax 90 support the govern
menL and who viii never pay tax %
the government. unless through tar.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

IN their ufa and Official administration
was next IN order. and under this head
the following superannuated preachers
pas-ed examination - character. and
their names were referred 10 the Commit
tee on Conference Reiati0rs-A. VI. Hall.
A Rddick. J. J Edwards. r. y.
CROOKS D. AIcClellani. ". A. Robinson.
II T pacon. vs.. A Croker. J. b. Dey.
l. r. Waeeoner. 7. p. Wise. J. r Bran
non T J. Dayton. T. ~ Jordan. y. n.
wallace. J Manning. l. s. Reed. J. s.
clark ] r. Gates T. ". order ana
" r rtsine. or those recommended for
sunerannuated relations. Revs. Bacon.
Manning. and Clark. were presented. and
made feeling addresses 20 the conference.
which were followed By appropriate
hymns.
Tho next business before the conference
was the passinr Of the characters o. the
different preachers. The presiding elders
were first taken uD. and the characters
a. Revs. oscar Littleton. a. = Brown.
q r. Watts. Joshua Hunter. and Paul
whitehead. were passed The conference
then adjourned until tomorrow morning
az e.59 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Young, 81 Epworth church.
Norfolk. delivered the opening sermon at
Court-Street church tonight. after which
the Sacrament Of the Lords supper was
administered 20 members OF the confer
enc1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

Mr. ". A. Jones has some 10 New York
TO attend the Horse Show.
Mr.. 0. II. Funston and bride have re-
turned 10 the city. after spending two
weeks in the north.
Miss Nannie White. OF South Boston,
IS the guest Of Miss ". Louise Stubs No.
rs west Clay street.
Mr.. and Mrs q. C. Gooch. OF stanton,
Va, are stopping az the Mount Vernon
Third and F1nklin streets.
The remains Of Mrs. Matte l. Gibbs.
wife OF Mr.. Charles +. Gibbs. were
buried in lakewood Cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
An oyster lunch VIII be served az S0I
east Main street to-day from u 10
o'clock. by the young ladies' Of Monumen-
tai church.
The Richmond Traction Company is
erecting four one-story brick buildings al
Broad and Shafer streets, 70 be used as
the company's Offices.
The funeral OF Miss Matte Lena Gre
cory. daughter OF ar. and Mrs. 9. ".
Gregory. viii take place from Union.
station Methodist church this morning al
IL o'clock.
silver tea" will be given by the
Central Union Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union at the residence Of Mrs. \.
]. Pyle No. 2i3 east Grace, tonight, from
S 10 10 o'clock
Miss Lora X Burgers. who has beer
spending several weeks m fluFanna
with relatives. returned 10 the city yes
terday. accompanied BY her cousin. Miss
Laura Burgers.
Miss Kate T. Sey Of Danville. who has
been visiting her sisters. Airs. f. Nc
Cllntock and Mrs. sarah 3. Grimaldi. OF
No. a. China. street. has returned home,
much pleased with her visit.
Mr.. Claude I. Gauiot, formerly Mayor
OF Williamson. ". Va. and president OF
the Logan Coal Company, Of Dinsess, W.
Va. has returned 10 his home. after a
pleasant visit 10 relatives In the city.
Mrs. william J. Young. OF Norfolk.
wife OF the Rev. Dr. William J. Young.
former pastor OF Park-Place Metnodist
Episcopal church. i the guest OF Mts. .
p. bishop No. SO north Eishln street
The Rev. Or. Pasco. OF Essex. ontario.
Canada. who has been visiting Mrs. =.
Nfcclintock and Mrs. Sarah B. Grimaldi.
IN No. 6a4 China street, has gone % lH.n-
Vile 20 visit relatives and friends he
win return 10 his home next week
THE eighth anniversary Of Richmond
rol~s 40 10. International Association
IA Sfachinists. VIII De celebrated by Z
reeeption and supper 70 the members and
friends u the lodge al Wilkinson's Ha>
=, Monday nisht. The School Of Pract.-
,si Knowied,sS j. progressing nicely. GA
Monday night the Links Of a Loeomo-
i've we're handled IN a mastery fashion
by Mr.. Burke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
pninfnI Celebration.

DWALH. DICKINSON COUNTY. VA.
November a-tspeciaI)-On Saturday the
Republicans had a jubilee 40 Cnntwo0d
over the election OF Mckinley and "B.g
Jim" Walker. They used TWO black
smiths anvns and powder In letting OF
explosions. and two OF their men-Peiham
Colley and Preston Nu.lins-were badly
burned by standing too close IL is said
that one OF Colleys eyes is completely de-
stroyed. and the skin is nearly an burned
from his face. Muiiius's face Is badly
burned. too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
RACES run N MUD.
4 Good Attendance at PimIico.
NeVerthelesS-A Dead Heat.

4 Good Attendance at PfmlicO.
NeverthelesS-A Dead Heat.
BALTIMORE. ND. November 1.-THE
races az Pimlico to-day were run on a
track deep IN mud ana while a light rain
was falling but there was q good attend
ance Notwithstanding. The feature OF the
afternoons programme was a dead heat
between Ameer and Doggett Ia the Sc
cond race. The purse was divided.
First race-for maiden fllies, 2-year-
olds: FIVE furlongs-SOnnett ll5. Griffin. Z
TO lW won, with Hint second. and Diana's
Daughter third. Time. l.o4 5-i-
Second race-for S-year-olds ana up
ward: selling; one and one-siXteenth
miles-Ameer Qi2. Sheedy. Il 10 - ana
DOggett Q0S. DOggett 20 - ran dead
heat. with Declare third. Time. 81 81.
Third race-for filies. 8 years Old; five
furlongs-Aledica goa NOstraud. 10 j
won. with Religion second, and lambert
third. Time. la3 -
Fourth race-for 3-year-olds and up
ward which have not won 2 race this
year: one mlle-SOuth Africa CsS. Maher,
2l-a 10 ID won. with Ida Woodlands Sc
cond. and Laurelton third. Time. l.i5 81.
Fifth race-for 2-year-olds; selling. six
furlongs-Dr. Jim C5. Hirsch. 10 ID won.
with Hi Daddy second. and Euphemia l..
third. No time taken.
CINCINNATI TRACK
IATONIA. ky. November 1.-Two IA
vorites. a second choice. and two out
siders were the winners to-day. Every
body had a tip on Al in the last race
and the good thing went through, Win
ming I'm q gallop. Track muddy; attend
ance light.
First race-one mile-Rampart C3. T..
Burns. : 20 u won. with Little Tom se-
cond. and Little Walter third. Time
1914
second race-seven MANIFESTATIONS
d0S. Scherer s 70 - won. with Roy car
ruthers second, and Gray Eclipse third.
Time. 1:33.
Third race-six furlongs-Suydam uVi.
c. Relf. 10 ID won. with Mertie Reed
second. ana Forsyth third. Time. iNs -.
Fourth race-mIe and a sixteenth-Ad-
die Buchanan Qo. Warren. ! 70 2 Won
with Nlmrod second, and Aimee tnird.
Time. l:55.
Fifth receive furlongs-Al uol, War
ren. 10 ID won. with Sangamond seeoni'
and Elioro third Time, 100.
CUMBERLAND TRACK.
NASHVILLE. TENN. November IL
The races at Cumberland Park to-day
were run on a track that was a sea OF
mud. and showers came down inieFmit-
tentlv during the afternoon. only one de-
cided favorite took down purse but the
winners were an well played az snort
prices. Annie Sweet, In the first race
unset good thing. Appomattox. VINO
came out after years rest, and was
sent 10 the post a favorite
First race-purse 800; an ages, i've ana
a half furlongs-Annie Sweet 81. sorger'
: 10 p Won. with Damask second, ana
Keeps third Time, lI2-
second race-2-year-Olds; five furlongs-
cold Locks 0O5. Lendrum. 20 j won,
with overflow second, and Ella 7. third.
Time. 05.
Thlrd race-purse 500; selling; six fur
lones-Sauteur COS. Corior 3 20 - won,
with b. r. Fly. Jr. second, and sister
lone third. Time l.i9.
Fourth race-selling; six furlongs-l.au~
retta ID. al. Scott 2 20 ID won. with
Terapin second, ana Elan0 third. Time.
I1Sl-2.
Fifth race-selling: one miie-Patrol Q0-
sorser. g % p won. with Lightfoot second,
and Hardenburg third. Time, las "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
THE WHITE SQUADRON.
1t VIII Go to Venezuela in n Few
Weeks.

II VIII Go to Venezuela in a Few
Weeks.
WASHINGTON. November u.-Admi-
raI Buuce's squadron VIII so TO Vene-
z-eia in O. few weeks. unless radical
departure IS made in the plans perfect
ID at the Navy Department to-day. when
tle Admiral came down from New
York under summons from his super.0rs
and devoted the entire day % discus
sion of the complex conditions that are
understood Co ba inseparable from the
cruise. The object Of Admiral Buuce's
new orders o. declared % Zoe withou,
any significance in the foreign affairs
~ the United States. but relates alto
gethe- 90 the necessity Of effective naval
administration The great fleet which
has been c0uce1trateI in home waters
since .ast slr.ne. ostels.0ly Tor the ag-
y4n-aEes OF evolution and drill IN squad
ron formation but cCufessedly as a pre-
Cautionary measure against Unforeseen
cor-inseDcic7 OF possible development
out Of the Cuban and other c0mplica-
tons. ORD Which the administration was
more or less involved. cannot De dis
persei until those conditions have ceased
o. exist nor Is 10 poss. IDLE 10 maintain
The ships IDLE iD navy-yar-s. with the at-
Tenant expense LQt fri AIRS a-Nal- Ia-
mer0u- during long stays in home ports.
Admiral Eulce as Wen as AN other
naval officers has continually urged the
necessity 0f keeping up The lrilis az sea.
bur these require base ~ operations
free from lce easy Of access. in which
The whole feet can anchor without
crow5r-. and where coal is cheap and
good food abundant. TIE Gulf Of Mexico
Offers the most admirable theatre for
such winter operations. but the authorl-
ties have agreed that on account OF is
nearuess 90 Cuba. the presence OF SO
large "a force in the Gulf would certainly
be- mis.nterpreteI at Madrid. When it
was finally conceded that the fleet must
be held together. ana that evolut.ons
must be- had. the only waters where Che
ships could be always in ready call l1r
hurried return 90 THIS coast. II needed.
was that part OF the Atlantic near the
mouth Of THE Orinoco. and at the entrance
OF the Caribbean sea, wei away from
Hab9na-
According TO present understanding. l-r
feet will be at Hampton Roads most az
December. and Will start south before
Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
NAnnow ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
"CIoxe shave" of WelI-Diggcr-
Negro officials in North Carolina.

CHASE CITY. VA. November Il.-tSpe-
cial)-A most remarkable escape from
death occurred near here this week. Mr..
Joseph D0ggctt employed a man named
Byrd 10 20 down and clean out his well
While al the bottom he observed the
stone wall sinking 40 the foundation IN
a moment the whole suuerstrlcture OF
the well came down. and Byrd was = feet
under the fallen stone. His rescue was
Immediately commenced. and in q few
hours the stones We're taken out ana
Byrd found only slightly bruised. To ape
reared that the stones iu falling came to-
rether just above his head ana formed an
arch. and those above rested on this sup
port and saved h!s ife.
\ real-estate AGENT here has been noti-
flea that IN about two weeks twelve or
fifteen prospectors Ter the purchase az
farming lands wiz arrive here from the
interior Of Pennsylvania. They desire 90
purchase small farms. Some time last
summer a gentleman was here from thar
state viewing the lands o. this section.
and wrote several articles IN the local
press OF his county commenting this To-
calty for proftabie investment
AL the tornado insurance companies
have cancelled their policies on tal franz
ed tobacco prizeries here. They incurred
no loss here in the September storm. bit
caught 10 severely i'm GAINESVILLE, fifteen
miles from this place.
Having occasion recently 20 write % a
gentleman in Eastern North Carolina. 4
reminded him Of tire fact that his district
would have the unenviable distinction OF
being the only one in the United States
% be represented in the next House OF
REPRESENTATIVES by a negro congressman.
lie replied that DE- could stand the negro
CONGRESSMAN. b-t the appalling fact eN-
listed that out u sixty magistrates in his
county fifty were i-ErCes. This shows.
De saws. where the negroes are nu-
merous. what they and their white allies
Will do Let Virginia take warning"
Leaf tobacco sales have greatly in
creased here since the election. and
greater confidence and activity pervade
an branches o. trade. Before the election
a feeling Of uncertainty existed. but now
the contest Is settled matters are resum-
ing their normal condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
NORTH RLAND.


success.
HEATHSVILLE Va. November IL
Cspecial)-wuHam Thompson. a young
negro OF our county. recently indicted by
the grand jury for house-break.ng. was
tried in our County Court Oh last Tues
day and sent need CO. imprisonment in the
penitantiary Tor two years. Thompson was
REGARDED iu bis community as "a bad ne
gro and while Jailed here made an at
tempt 10 pick the lock of his cell.
our County Court continues several days
this week. 10 dispose " felony cases, and
% make decision iu the matter ot pete
tlOns claiming that nifty OF more acres OF
natural oyster-bels IN the Ne0cumlco
river were omitted from the recent sur
yey. II is understood that the oyster
planters VIII make opposition 10 the allie
cations set forth ia the petitions, while
the t0ugers viii make % vigorous fight for
their r.ghts iu the matter Oyster-Iuspe ctOr
Hudson reports many violations az the
oyster-tOugirg and sc~aprc laws in his
district Several offenders have been
caught and promptly huei.
The lsf meeting 81 the Northern Neck
Agricultural Association has rot proved
20 be q success financially although the
fair was one Of the most entertaining ever
held on the grounds. The exhibits We're
good on all sides. and the attractions
SPLENDID but the attendance was small
owing 90 the lack Of public interest and
spirit in this enterprise 10 j. hardly pro-
bahie that another fair will. be held.
IL spite 0f the hard times the sang Of
fakirs and gamblers on the Fairgrounds
reaped a harvest. and probably carried OF
S99 or 500 OF the hard-earned money OF
some Of the wOull-he sports.