davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-19
BENEFIT FOR HARRY FISK.
Worthy Testimonial at the Lafayette
on Friday Afternoon.

On next Friday afternoon at the La
fayette Square Opera House, there VIII
be given a testimonial to Harry NJ. FISK,
WHO I'M, il This season has been the trusted
and invaluable lieutenant to Manager Al
baugu in hiS theatrical management MI
Fisk was taken i'll something over a year
ago, but hcroically remained at ms posi-
until increasing infirmities compelled tlm
TO rrlinGuiSh his desk and remain first I'D
his house and finally in a sick bed. His
malady has firm grasp upon his con-
stitutiou and it is his own Lclief and his
friends fear that he may not be able to
overcome it.
IL Is thcir wish To give him monster
benefit next Friday which shall enable
him TO have all the Comforts his trying
position demands. The managers OF Wash
in li,is charitable purpose. and the promise
is that as fine program as is possible to
arrange Will he submi led for tie enjoy
menJ of tue good people who attend.
AS soon as il became known in theatrical
circles that the benefit was to be given
volunteers came forward from every
Quartcr The use of the beautiful Lafayette
has been accep ed and the attaches OF the
house are voluntary committee to Sell
tickets for their associate. 1t seldom hap
pens that thcater-goers have the present
opportunity of spending piece of money
where il will do good TO another as well
as 10 themselves. A crowded house should
ard doubtless Will greet tile artists who
will be selected from among the many to
appear next Friday afternoon at the La
fayette Square Opera House.
The morning times., 1896-10-19

for $500 This deal was made by Mr..
Wallace with Holloway brothers, at Lex
'ugton, KY, recently.
The great brood mare, Carrie Blackwood
the dam OF Atlantic King, 2:O9 3-4, and
Some other fast ones, has been bred to Jo.
Patcben, 2:O3.
That wonderful race horse Kentucky
Union, 2:U7 Ia. was sold as u wcaniing
in Oc c.oDcr, 1853. for S525 at auction at
the Fairlawn Farms dispersal sale.
Las. month at the Stockton meeting OF
finger on tie 2: ~ trotting 2OS Sd +,
2:1U la and 2:09 "a, tie three fastest
hea.s ever trotted on the Pacific coast
C. j. Hamlin purchased the promising
young gelding, Waller s.. last Tuesday at
prtva.e sale, pa ying $1,000 for him. He
Is uy frcd y. Wilkes, Eli 81, dam kinalda.
john splan has purchased from W. K.
smi.h OF 1iffiD, o., The pacing stallion
Tom Sherlock, by Gen. Hancock, dam Mig.
He is said 10 be very speedy and able 10
go below 2:10 now.
Dan T., 2:O6 3-4, was given his name
by secretary who was not very good at
deciphering handw riding. The colt was
originally named Dance but as tie sec
re .ary called him Dan T., DR.. Roots left
1t go.
Crspy, a three year-old, by Billini. 2:l3
Ia, was sick, suffering from an attack Of
lung fever. She is now entirely well,
showing John E. Turner's trainer, James
FilzpaGric, u quarter over the Ainbler track
i'll SO seconds.
c. H. Cunkln purchased from the Ewell
farm a three-y year-Old colt by McEwen,
2:1S IL, dam Bessie Brown by Brown Hal,
2:12 21-2 McEwen is the sire of Miss Jen-
nings, EOS La. ami brown Hal is the
sire of Star Pointer, 2:O2 l-2.
Adelaide, 2:1s, by Milwaukee, the dam
of Adelaide Summons, 2:14 Ia. and Ade-
laide McG regor, 2:l5 3-4, is the only trot-
ting mare with a record below 20, ex-
cepting Sally Benton, PIT 81, that has
produced Two trotters with records bcio"
2:2O,
The morning times., 1896-10-19
PARIS SAFE IN PORT.
American Liner Crossed the Ocean
With One Screw Disabled.

with One Screw DISABLED.
southampton, Oct. ls.-lhe American
Line steamer Paris, Capt. Watkins, from
New York, October Z, before reported as
proceeding with her starboard engine dis
abled, arrived here at 9:15 o'clock this
morning. As soon as she was in her dock
she was boarded by representative OF
the United Associated Presses, who inter
viewed Capt. Watkins as to the accident
that bcfell the engine.
Capt. Watkins said that the accident
occurred at $40 o'cluck on the morning
Of October 8. The starboard shaft broke
in the tube at pcipt about fifty feet
from the propeller The vessel was at
once stopped and remained stationary for
an hour.
After q close internal and external ex-
animation had been. made 1T was decided
not to turn back for New York, but to
proceed for Southampton under the port
engine. The Paris was then 1853 miles
from New York. At 1:50 o'clock in the
afternoon of the day the accident occurred
the White Star Line steamer Teutunic,
bound eastward, passed the Paris. Later
the neutrality-suspicious. Line steamer Fuerst
Bismarck, bound for New York, sighted
the Paris, and went alongside OF her.
The Fuerst Bismarck offered to take the
Paris In tow, but the offer was declined.
During the trip the Paris spoke twenty
otheE NesSels. NO atteinpI u pdeCh W
the break could be made owing to its
position, and the Paris completed her
passage under her port screw. She aver
aged twelve and one-half knots per hour
| and Would have made much better tins
had she not been compelled to drag her
starbnard screw, which materially r.tard
ed her progress. Nevertheless, she covered
the course without hitch.
On Friday the passengers met in the
saloon and presented testimonial to the
captain and chief engineer. During the
passage the weather was rough. bat nc
anxiety was felt except on "Wednesday
last, when heavy gale prevailed. Happily
the weather was fine ON the day the mishar
| occurred.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
KELLEY DID NOT SAIL.
Arrangements MiScarried, But He
VIII Leave This Week.

Baltimore, Oct. 1S.-Only four Of the
baseball tourists are now on the ocean
on their way to Europe McdraW. fohd'
Keeler and Jennings got off on schedule
time, as was stated, but Kelley, who was
.uougnt to have accomtauied them, Is
still ON terra frma. He had intended
leaving with the rest of the boys, but,
subsequently, paired With Lange, thc
Chicago center fielder.
As the latter could not reach here on
time Kelley agreed to meet him yester-
day in New York. aud take passage on the
Cunard steamer Umbria. 1t was known
here yesterday that Lange had recoh-
sidered his intention OF taking the trip,
but Kelley was not aware of this fact,
and left Boston, expecting to meet his
mate at the steamer. To his surprise,
Lange did not show up. Thereupon kel-
ley came e. Baltimore, reaching here
last night.
He said that he had not yet determined
hcJher to sail from here or from New
York. He is looking for company. If he
can succeed in making arrangements sim
iar TO those made by the quartet who
have already departed, he may sail on
the Storm King, otherwise he will wait
until Wednesday, and leave on the Amert-
can liner st. Louis.
''Of course said he, last night, "the
boys did not expect to work their way
across When they took passage on the
cattle ships. We had all intended to
| leave yesterday on the Umbria, and only
| changed our plans when a kind friend
| " lio interested himself in our behalf, ar
| ranged Tor a voyage on the cattle boats.
I'VE preferred this plan because it
| would enable us TO make more extended
sea voyage, the water trip, after all,
| being the main object. McGraw had i'm
pressed us With the great benefit to be
liar nd n
concluded to take a boat that was Just as
safe as an ocean greyhound; yet, Would
| enable us to spend longer time on the
ater."
Kelley does not know why Lange changed
his mind.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
BLACKBURN ABLE TO BE OUT
Denies That He Win Fight Duel
With Logan Carlisle.

Lexington, KY, Oct. Ex-senator Black
burn has recovered from his recent i'll
ness, and came up to Lexington yeSter-
day. When asked concerning the pres
poets of a duel betw cen himself aud Logan
Carlisle, he said:
II never heard of that duel until after
was taken sick the other day l saw
it in a newspaper while in bed. AS /
am not in very good fighting trim, L
honestly believe that duel story is news
paper canard.
III have been considering entering
into duel, or have ever said anything
about fighting young Carlisle. must have
done it in my sleep. You may rest as
sIrcd that If l wanted To fight with the
Carlisle family, never would have sought
to have it with one of the kids"
Mr.. Blackburn has received n telegram
from Chairman Jones, requesting him TO
go to Indiana and follow Secretary Carlisle
~ his 10 Ir through tne STATE. ia ting about
four days. He has not yet decided abat
he will do in reference to the call.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
HORSE NOTES.

John R. Gentry, 200 1-2, is seven years
old.
The 2-nothing PAGER seems near at hand
JoHe, 2:OS1-2, was bought by Chicago
an for road use.
Sphinxetta, 2:0S 1-2, is the best staying
Electioneer on the turf.
Annie Lawson, by Prince Orloff, recently
stepped mile in 2:1S ga.
Derby Princess, 2:11 Ia, has Won S4,34O
and eleven heats below 2:15 this season.
Rock wilkes, 2:19 IA, by Pilot Wilkes,
recently broke hip at Garfield, Ohio.
Coleridge, 2:O5 Ia, is now being worked
after let-up Of several weeks duration.
The Stockton track record was broken
by Del Norte, who made the circuit in
2:OS.
Afrite, the great PAGER, was second to
Rutn.i>"ein IN ms tniru heat in 2:U5 at
Hedrick.
Challenger Chief, the game campaigncr,
was recently purchased by W. H. Stinson,
of California.
Rachel, 2:OS Ia, by Baron Wilkes, has
gone wrong and will not be seen in public
again this season.
The great stallion, Kremlin, 2:07 3-4 ,,by
Lord Russell. is logged ten miles every day
in his regular work.
John E. Turner's valuable old stallion,
Santa Claus, 2:17 Ia, covered ten mares at
the Amber farm this year.
W. j. Andrews caught John r. Gentry's
time at 2:02 1-2 when he paced the mile at
Readyille, which was givenout as 2:G3.
There is no truth in the report that the
racing department. at the Palo Alto Farm
will be discontinued after this season.
George Starr. the wellknow n trainer and
driver, now residing at Terre Haute, Ind.
paid visit to the Cloverdale Stock Farm
recently.
If Mr.. Bryan is elected President W. NJ
Wallace will have to pay $4,000 for colt
by Onondaga, dam Batty by Rersan. Should
| Mr.. Mckinley win Mr.. Wallace gets the colt
The morning times., 1896-10-19
AMERICAN WOOL.
Finding n Big Sale in England, But
Complaint Is Made

United states Consul Meeker at Brad
field, reports 10 tie State Department that
over 100000 pounds of American wool
were sold in England early in the fall at an
average price of nine GEMS per pound,
and these sales would have continued ex-
cept for the advance in freight rates and
suffer prices at home, so that there are
still large amounts Leld for sale in Eng
land waiting higher prices.
Complain, is made Of tie quality Of this
wool, W Iich is of the Merino short staple
type, and buyers Charge that the Boston
Shippers Selec. cd the very worst they had
to send over. In one lot there was TS per
cent waste and British merchants strongly
advise American wool buyers. if Hey hope
10 keep place in the British market, to cdu-
cate the growers, through agricultural
papers, SO that they may bring their wool
to market in better condition.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
EASTERN BUDS DEFEATED.
Emeralds Won the Game by Score
of 8 to O.

Two of the strongest junior football
teams are those composed Of members of
one Emerald Athletic Club and the Eastern
Buds. These teams came together yes
terday afternoon on the lot at the corner
of Seventh and X streets northeast to
settle the question of supremacy on the
gridirop, aud the game resulted in
victory for the Emeralds by score Of
to o.
IL was a well played game, and stub
bornly contested by both sides:
The features of the interesting contest
We're the clever, all-around work of E.
katn and the line and center bucking of
Clancey and Collier. Beckett's playing
was OF the sensational order, and his
several long runs around the ends " ere
enthusiastically applauded by the large
crowd which lined the playing field.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
sustains the Statute.

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 1s.-The supreme
court yesterday handed down an opinion
which Sustains statute passed at the
last session of the legislature denying
rights in court to foreign corporations
doing business in this Stale without filing
with the secretary of state copy Of
articles of Incorporation and appointing
resident agents upon which process can
be served. The case came up in attach
ment of the property of debtor by n
creditor corporation In Wisconsin, which
mad failed 10 tOmrlv with tie statute,
and the attachment is dissolved.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
CHOLERA KILLING HOGS.
Heavy Losses suffered by South Da-
kota Farmers.

Heavy LOSSES suffered Dy SOutn Va
kota Farmers.
Chicago, Oct. 1S.-A special from Pierre.
S. D., says: Itisestinated by stockh andlsrs
in the counties in the southea stern portion
Of the State that cholera has up to the
present time killed at least 80 per cent of
the hogs.
In Yankton and BONN omie counties, where
the disease is the worst, the loss is esti
mated at $4,000 for each county, while
there are smaller losses in the counties Of
Clay, Union, Lincoln and Minneh aha
In the worst affected districts some
fanIrers report losses ofwh ole herds. Prices
have advanced 20 cents per hundred, and if
the disease does not abate will further all
vance. as many farmers will be compelled
to completely restock their farms. The
losses are already in the thousands.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
RABBITS SPREAD DIPHTHERIA.
Church Which the Animals Infested
With Germs VIII Be Burned.

Webster City, Iowa, Oct. 1s.-Rabbits
have caused an epidemic Of djphtheria IL,
the eastern part Of the county land it has
srI.ad 20 Dows, Iowa Falls. Jewell
Junction, and Alden. A dozen deaths have
been reported.
Diphthera has broken out annually in
the vicinity Of the Tybithra Lutheran
Church. which is used as a school building.
A large number of rabbits have been
alternating in the building for long time.
and the physicians have reached the Con-
clasion that the little animals have planted
the germs Of the disease which spread
among the children. The church will be
burned.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
Flower VIII stump Illinois.

Chicago, Ills, Oct. Is.-Ex-Governor
Flower. of New York, arrived in Chicago
this evening for conference tomorrow
with members Of the national committee of
Sound Money Democrats. On Monda night
Gov. Flower will go to Joliet to speak.
Tuesday he will go to Ottawa, and Wednes-
day To Galesburg. He will be accompanied
by Mr.. Forman. Sound Money Democrat ic
candidate for Governor.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
Pnlsbury Awarded n Pr,ze

Nuremberg, Oct. 1s.-The judges of the
International chess tournament, held in
July and August, in this city, have awarded
Il special prize to Pillsbury for having
played the most brilliant game of the
tournament against Lasker..
The morning times., 1896-10-19
killed During a Card Game

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct IS.-In a quar-
rel over cards near Wildwood, Fla, last
night c. r. Parker, a white man. was shot
and killed hy Mack Brown, coiored Tue
murderer escaped.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
Has Stotd The Test Of I ne.
Nw Ma.vels [aiIy IN ht :eT e. Ct
Remarkable CIR S

MIR. CHARLES A. CAMPBELL. tile lum-
her mere, an If 1911 l1lh 81. re, states
that ne mas neen a sufferer from cthsupa-
tion, nervousness and general deility 1or
years. Since going under Dr. walker scare
he has S ealiny improved, and he takes
pleasure in RECOMMENDING SO shlliel d
physician. , l.,
itr " ;tlker cures safely and permahen ly
all disorders of lie Train ana nervous sys-
tenn diseases cf n q skin and Il OF. CT Urn,
as Ina, bronchitis. dyspel sla, reheumaVlsn'
rec al diseases, neuralgia, diseases OF Wn-
men, loss OF vi ality, sexual weakness,
and all alrec ions of tie heart, llNer,
stomach, kidneys, bladder, bowels, and
other organs.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
wouldn,t you Like

wouldn't You Like
To have yuir vacant house advertised
until YOU have 1t under rent? We arc
ready to do that very thing Come and
=" 49, - Ivy. THE TIMES REAL
ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
wonldn,t Ynn IIke

To have yo.r vacant hOuse advertised
until you have 1T under rent? We are
ready to do that very thing. Come and
see IS ahout II today. THE TINES REAL
ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
$500 a M ONTH
This includes All Medicines.

DR. Walker can be consul ed FREE at rs
wcIl-known SAM arium every day from 10
to 5: Monday, Wednesday. Thursday, anu
Saturday evenings, 10 s; Sundays III
to IL.
Er~no names Published without Consent. 90
The morning times., 1896-10-19
Snow in New York State.

Ogdensburg, N. Y. Oct. 1S.-Snow fell
Throughout St Lawrence county tocay To
the depth of an inch.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
The LARGEST FEE

charged by DR.. Walker, whether you have
one or more diseases, is
The morning times., 1896-10-19

ESTATE BUREAU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-13

o. the committee. IL is understood, will
sign the report to-day.
40 the House of Delegate OF Virginia:
The Committee on Militia and Police
rezpsctfullv report that On Thursday.
January 30 l~.H, az A.. NJ, the COM
mitiCe proceeded, in pursuance Of a reso-
luton 10 taat effect introduced In the
committee and adopted by the commit
Tee AZ a previous meeting 10 investigate
circumstances attending the election OF
the present Brigadici GENERAL and in
ma-.-g the said investigation. heard ine
evidence of al persons desiring To 1p-
pear The charges made Of improper
conduct I'm the election Weff--iirst, that
the Adjutant General improperly presided
al the meetings held Tor the election
and second. mat the Adlutant-Generai
Improperly failed SO lay before thc Gov
ernor for action thereon a Geographic
proxy from Iieuicnant-CoiOnei Granvillc
Gaines. OF the Third kegimtnt OF IN
fantry. authorizing Major Burroughs. OF
the same regiment 10 cast the vote ol
Iieuteuaut- Colonel tanrs fOr tOiOnei
William Naile Tor Brisadier-Gencral. I'm
relation 10 the first charge. the COM
mIttee reports that the NdIutant-Hcncrai
presided al the several meetings OF the
nold OFFICERS or the brigade OF infantry
hold for the purpose or tiectng a Brlga-
dier-Genoral hy order of the Commanucf-
iu-Cbior and that this order was in ac-
cordaucp with military precedent
I-non the second specification the COM
I1lftfU IUN that MdIft iN.ii lNNr Nll hfiihti
fo the Adfutaut-Denfr the proxy re-
frrrel 10 with the request tnat II Doe
delivered 10 the Governor. and that h. was
fine duty OF the Adluidni-icncral. as the
official channel Of military commnnicd-
tlon with the Governor. who is the CONE
,,anfr -iu-rhfcf 90 "a" fhr said proxy
b.foro Inc Governor for action thereonand
tbat thc Adiutant-licnerm omitted 10 de-
liver thc said proxy 90 thc Governor but
fhaf tho evidence before the committee
do.s nof Justify a finding that 90 the
failrro TO lay the said proxy before tine
Governor the Adjutani-General W,s a'-
i,attI lv a desire tu promote or hinder
tI~ election OF any particular officer 10
The position OF Brgadief-G General. or hy
any other Improper motive. The commit
f.r state further chat no charges were
made against thc Briaadier-oeneradi. Cen Cen
erm Phillips. and tnat nothins ienectns
upon him was developed hy The invesusa-
tiOn. ~,
~. p. McRac. Goerse T. Hup6leyy'
ard lewis. George W. Graves, j. j..
Hannah. John r.. Armstrong
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-13
rnE ALLormENr on sHAREs.
Mr. Dillon Demands That IL be Pub
f..tsd Debate on the Queens speech.

Nr. Dillon Demands ihit ~ y" i""-
u.,sd Debate on the Queens speech.
LONDON. Feb. T. in the course OF the
dl0aa. in .hc House ol Commons to-day
OH the address Boo reply tO the queen 5
.n,sen AIR John Dillon. Nationalist, de-
mandcd that u statement DE puDlished'
showing the allotment ol shares OF the
chartered Companies. and especially those
of fh. British S0url African Company.
Ie said he made this demand because
there was q widespread conviction that
members OF the press and men Ia proml-
nouce boz the financial world and IN Par
lament We're not free from suspicion
Sir. Dnlon protested against am increased
expenditure OF money for naval purposes
unless q just proportion of the surplus
from the budget should be handed oyer
10 Ireland.
Referring 10 the Ven nezuoan difficulty.
Mr. Dillon said that ENGLAND had accept
ga the principle OF arbitration after me-
nacing the United States. 10 would have
been much more decent and a great deal
wiser. he said, If England had accoprrd
arbitration six months ago. and 10 would
also De better for Eng.and IL she adopted
toward weak and unafmed nations the
same measure OF ciVilty which she had
shown 10 America.
Mr. Dillon CONCLUDED 10y moving an
amendment 20 tho address, declaring that
the absence OF Dil providing for the
seit government I'D ireland .ias .rOIsed
discomfort among the Irish. and increased
the difficulties existing Boz foreign affairs.
The motion was seconded by Mr. john
j.. Redmond, the leader Of the Parnelntc
section of the Irish party.
Sir Frederick Pollock, professor Of Jul
rsDrudencc in oxford University who
has for some time been engaged upon the
preparation of Great Britain's case i'm the
Venezuelan dispute has completed his
task. and she result OF his work Will be
submitted TO Parliament next week. when
concurrent statements. intended 20 define
the procedure for settlement Of the Ven
ezuelan dispute VIII Dee presenter in the
House OF Lords iy Lord Salisbury. and
IN the House of Commons by George y.
Crrson Parliamentary Secretary Tor For
cilu Affairs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-13
~ ILLINOIS LYNcHiSG.
Crowds Gather ~ the Ja'1. but DO Not Ala
the sheriff.

SULLIVAN, Ill, Feb. Y Grant AZ
terbury, charged with criminaiiy assanit-
ing his siter-in-aw. Miss Roxy After
bury. was taken from jail here at l2.i5
this morning. dragged to the courthouse,
ami hanged TO tree.
The mob began to gathet az half-past
81 last night. A. that time hiteen mon
met They We're fully armed and car
iied sieGge-hamlcrs The mob acted
quickly. and marched directly from the
school-house to the jail which was pro-
tcctel only by the sheriff aud one deputy
Here a. demand for Atterhury was re-
fused and the door was Knocked in
with sledge-hammers. The sheriff fegn-
ed resistance. and fired his pistol in the
air. I'm the mean time crowds Of peo-
pile gathered about the jail. but no at
tempt was made 10 help the sheriff.
Amer the sheriff freI his revolver, the
mob opened fire. Amid shots and yelis
they marched upstairs leaving rev men
20 keep back the crowd. Two minutes
were consumed in breaking the iron
doors. and Atterbury was dragged from
the cell. amid tine hOwis of the other
prisoners In the JAIL who were badly
frightened The prisoner resisted with
AN his might and much trouble was
experienced in getting him down stairs.
He fought like demon, but when he
was finally got ont the excitement of
the mob was furious. The march was
taken up 10 the court-hOuse yard, two
blocks away amid a perfect fusilade OF
pistol shots. The mob seemed almost
frenzied. and showed 30 sympathy. Tn
der the tree 20 which he was hanged At
terbury began TO realize fully that he was
To die lie pleaded piteously, protesting
his innocence. saying
Thank God you are hanging an inno-
cent man.
The mob was wild and restless until
the man was strung up in the air, when
il instantly dispersed.