davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-09
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.

ARRIVE At NORFOLK.
MAIL AND EXPRESS daily except
Sunday at 4:25 y. m. and Express daily
Except Sunday at a:i5 "a. M. connect
with all rnil and steam lines at Norfolk
for the North, East and West, Passcn.
ger stations foot of East Main street,
Norfolk and Western depot. Freight sta
tiontion on Water street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-09

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD Do
MINION LINE between all points North
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern railroad and Eastern North
Carolina.
Freight received daily until 8 y. IN. and
forwarded promptly at low rate
For further information apply to the
General Ottice of the N. & IS. r. X. Co..
Norfolk. Va.
II. e. HUDGINS.
General Freight and Pass. Agent.
NJ. X. KING. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-09

CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
MAY II. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
PACIFIC COAST FISHERY.
Statistical Agent Wilcox Engaged i
Securing Information.

Statistical Agent Wilcox Engaged in
Securing Information.
SAN FRANCISCO. October ia. NJ.
Wilcox of Washington, d. c., statistical
agent of the United States commission on
fishes and fisheries, has arrived from Ore
gon and Washington, for the purpose of
preparing statistical report Of the fishing
industry on the coast. He has been indus
triously engaged in the pursuit of his i'll
vestigations and inquiries in Oregon and
Washington for several weeks. and will de-
gathering data concerning the fish and fish
cries of California.
Mr.. Wilcox said that for several years
past the fisheries of the west coast of the
United States had been growing in import
ance to such an extent that the United
States fish commission had deemed it ad-
visable and highly important that an elab-
crate and accurate report of the status of
the fishing industry be obtained, and he
has been sent here for that purpose His
report is calculated to prove OF great bene-
the coast, for the reason that it will show
the need for more hatcheries and a more
thorough stocking of the streams and in
land waters of the coast states He saws
1T is highly probable that the United States
fish commission will decide TO establish
half-a-dozen new hatcheries in California
before long, for the reason that the fishing
industry of the Pacific coast states, includ-
ing Alaska, has grown until ii ranks next
to that of New England and middle At
lantic states in extent and Importance
while the value Of the fishery products is
greater than In the south Atlantic, gulf and
great lake states combfned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
BRYAN VISITS OHIO
BE Made the First Extended Speech
at Lima.
CAMPAIGNING GENERALS At CANTON
One Of the Most Enthusiastic
Meetings of the Year.
CURRENT POLITICAL NOTES

TOLEDO. Ohio October 19.-The buckeye
state. the home of his opponent, was again
visited by William ]. Bryan today. At 4:25
o'clock today the special car Idler bearing
tie party, was pulled out Of Detroit, and
$50 the city Of Toledo, which some weeks
ago gave the nominee such hearty well
come, was reached. Here crowd had gath
cred about the depot and outside the gates
and cheered the nominee. At o'clock he
r7ade Il three-minute platform speech at
Perrysburg, and another at Deshler a half
hour later. Short speeches of less than five
minutes were made by him at Ottawa and
Leipslc junctio
The train today was in charge of Daniel
McConville. chairman of speakers national
bureau and with him were W. w. Durbin,
chairman of state central committee, and
Grant Holiday, a member of the state ex-
ecutive committee.
At Toledo Mr.. Bryan stepped out on the
back platform and acknowledged the cheers
pirate words. He told the people that they
must not cheer him much, but should
save their voices in order to make converts
between now and election day.
This advice provoked more cheers and ap-
clause.
The speeches at Perrysburg Deshler, OF
tawa and Leipsic junction were Of the same
general tenor as those usually made by Mr..
Bryan in his short tail-end platform
speeches.
Shortly after Q o'clock the first speech of
any length was made at Lima, where for
thirty minutes the nominee expounded free
silver doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
SILVER IN VIRGINIA.
Rallies to he Held Al1 Over the Stat
From Now On.

Rallies to BE Held An over the state
From Now On.
The silver managers Of the -eampaign in
Virginia do not admit that there is any
chance of Mckinley caTryinge the state,
but 1t is said today THAI vigorous cam
paign is to be made from nov on. A. J.
Wedderburn. the silver party national COM
fnitteeman for that state,said TO q Star re-
porter today that silver rallies are to be
held ali over the state. from now on. On
Saturday next there wfll be rally at Mar
shall, Fauquier county. atIwtllch Senator
Daniel will speak. There viii bs,fsshvr,
speakers. On the SAME day 1T Hamilton,
Loudoun county, there VIII be q rally. A
flag and pole win be raised. silver
club vas organized at Hamilton Saturday,
10 members being enrolled, 1t Is stated
"Rixey will be elected to Congress from
the eighth district" said Mr.. wedderburn
today, "by majority Of 1850 or 5000, and
l think every democratic nominee in the
state will be elected" Mr.. Wedderburn as
serts that there are republicans in every
silver club organized in Virginia.
j. NJ. Devine, the populist orator attached
ing speeches In Maryland He made twelve
speeches in the sixth district. Bryan and
Lee will carry the sixth district with ease"
said Mr.. Devine to a Star reporter this
morning. During my tour of the district
l met hundreds of silver republicans who
will vote for Bryan. Baltimore will have
to turn out a. big republican majority to
overcome the Bryan majority In, the bal
ance of the state" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
THE GENERALS AT CANTON.
An Enthusinstic Meeting Held In the
Tabernacle.

An Enthusiastfc Meeting Held In the
Tabernacle.
CANTON, Ohio, October 19.-Major Nc
Kinley arose early ard took a drive in the
fresh air He called on his guests Of yes
tt rday, the old veterans. at the railway
station just before their. departure. The
generals special train left Canton shortly
after $50 o'clock this morning for swing
around eastern Ohio, and will conclude
their Ohio tour tonight at Cleveland, enter
ing Michigan from Toledo tomorrow morn
ing. ....,--....
There was freezing weather this morning,
but the big tabernacle was crowded at
7:3O. and flags and festoons and flowers
made the scene warm and brilliant one.
Gems. Howard Alger, Marden, Stewart
Walker and Sickles and Corporal Tanner
mede address es. At their conclusion each
of them was presented with a basket of
flowers by the Canton Woman's Relief
Corps Auxiliary to the G. A. r. The meet
ing was one Of the most enthusiastic of the
campaign.
Gen. Sickes, as he spoke in a low voice,
sitting ora chair sand he was the demo-
CT at Of the party, and there was no office
in the government he would take, but he
said the silver mine owners of America
could make $15O,00O,WU a year If the gov
erhment would stamp free Of charge for
them 80 cents worth of silver as a dollar
He said these mine owners had a fund of
s., 100000. and their plan was to deluge and
corrupt the doubtful states If there were
any few days before election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
MISS CALDWELL MARRIED.
Becomes the Mnrqufse Dcs Monst rfors
Merfnvflle fn Paris

Becomes the Mnrquise De. Monstrfors-
Merinvflle fn Paris.
PARIS, October 19-Miss Mary Gwendo-
lin Caldwell, founder of the Divinity Col
lege of the Catholic University at WASH
ington, d. G., was married today at St.
Joseph's Church, Avenue Hoche, this city,
to the Marquis Des Monstriors- -Merinville
Bishop Spalding of Peoria. ILL.,. the guard
ian and administrator of the estate of Miss
Caldwell, assisted by Father Cooke, Off
ciated.
Punctually al noon the pair entered the
church and occupied seats beneath a
canopy Of flowers After a complimentary
address. Bishop Spalding performed the
marriage ceremony, which was followed by
a mass. celebrated by the chanoine
Father Dufort, superior of st. PHILIPPE de
Roule, friend of the bridegroom. The
music was superb.
The witnesses for the groom were Counts
Henri and Pierre Des Monstriors- Merinyille
and the brides witnesses were Mr. John
Carter and Bishop Spalding. Among the
guests present were the Duke and Duchess
Doudeauville. the Marquis and Marouise
De Micecourt. the Count De Turenne and
the Marquis De Vogue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
Supreme Court. Cases.

In the Supreme Court today number of
motions to reassign cases were granted,
among them being the ;, United States
against Joseph Dunlop Of Chicago, which
was set for the second Monday in Decem-
ber Dunlop is newspaper proprietor
who was convicted of sending obscene mat
ter through the mails, and has appealed
to the Supreme Court.
Justice Peckham announced the decision
OF the court In the case of the Bear Lake
and River Water Works and Irrigation
Company against the Jarvis Conklin Mort
gage Trust Company, affirming the decision
Of the supreme court Of the territory Of
Utah, in favor of the first-named COM
pany. !
A motion was made by counsel for the
plaintiff to dismiss CT affirm the decision
IN the case OF Harriet, Menroe against the
New York World, Involving the publica-
tion of the worlds fair lode by the World
previous to its reading at Chicago.
Sixteen cases involvinEzthe constitution
ality of the Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky
state laws taxing railroads, telesraphs.
telephones and bridges were set for hear
ing on the first Monday ia December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
JUSTICE RICHARDSON DEAD
Chief Justice of Court of Claims Passed Away
this Morning.
His Long and Brilliant Career in the
Legal PrOfessiOn-Leaves
a Daughter.

Chief Justice William A. Richardson OF
the Court of Claims died this morning at
8 o'clock at his residence, 1873 1 street.
He suffered from a complication Of dis
eSses, which could not be checked, owing
to his advanced age. The only member of
his immediate family who survives him Is
his daughter. the wife of DIR. Magruder Of
the navy. The funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon at All Souls
Church at o'clock. and the interment will
be at Oak Hill. The Court of Claims met
this morning, and Immediately upon the
announcement of the chief Justices death
adjourned until Thursday, as mark Of
respect.
William Adams Richardson was born in
Tyngsborough. Mass. November 2, 1921.
He was graduated at Harvard in 1S43, and
In the law department there in 1S46 In the
ss.me year he was licensed to practice, and
was judge advocate and governors aid in
Massachusetts. He was president OF the
common council of Lowell In 1Si3-4 of the
Wameset Bank and of the Mechanics As
scciation. He was appointed to revise the
statutes of Massachusetts in 1855, and SUBJ
sequently was chosen by the legislature to
edit the annual supplements of the general
statutes. which he continued to do for
twenty-five years. He became Judge nf
probate In 1856. and held this position until
1877. He declined a superior court Judge
ship In 1869. and in the same year became
assistant secretary OF the United States
treasury.
He went to Europe as q financial agent
or the government in 1871 to negotiate for
the sale of the funded loan Of the United
states, ana made the first contract abroad
Tor the sale of the bonds. He became Sec
retary OF the Treasury In 1873, resigning in
lhI4 to accept seat on the bench of the
United States Court Of Claims. of which nc
became chief justice in 1885. For several
Years he was an overseer of Harvard, and
he was q lecturer and professor In Ceorpe-
town Law School of this city. Columbian
University gave him the degree OF LII. D.
In 1873 He wrote several books on finan-
cial subjects, and prepared and edited a
supplement to the Revised Statutes Of tine
United States and a history of the Court
of Claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
MGR. MARTINELLI RETURNS.
He Attended the Farewell Reception
to Cardinal SatOIli

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October 19.-The
Most Rev. Sebastien Martinelli, papal dele
gate to the United States, left this morning
for Washington, which city he left last
week to attend the farewell reception to
Cardinal Satolli in New York. Monsignor
Martinelli came to Villa Nova, Pa, near
here, Saturday, to pay brief visit to the
Mothers House in this country of the
Hermit Fathers of ST. Augustine. Mgr.
Martinelli is pro-general of the Angus
tinians throughout the world, and the order
of which he is the head claims an antiquity
Of l. 800 years.
The delegate was accompanied by Mgr.
Sbaretti. auditor of the papal delegation,
and Very Rev. Charles NJ. Driscoll, O.S.A.,
provincial Of the Augustinians of this prov
ince, who was summoned to Rome soon
after Mgr. Martinelli was appointed to sue
ceed Mgr. Satclli. and who accompanied the
former to this country.
Yesterday Mgr. .Martinelli celebrated mass
for the students of Villa Nova College,
and in the afternoon he was driven through
the surrounding country. visiting, among
other places, the grounds of Haverford Col
lege and the Bryn Mawr College for
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
Personal Men,iou

Postmaster General Wilson is back from
Charlestown, w. Va ''-
Judge Arthur g. Moseley of Denfson,
known in legal circles throughout Texas,
is in the city in attendance upon the ses-
sions Of the Supreme Court. He is at the
Ebbitt. -
Mr.. James H. Mcintosh of Omaha, Neb.,
is in Washington in connection with busi-
ness before the Supreme Court. He is at
the Arlington
Lieut.. Col James Gilliss Of the quarter
masters department is at 1105 H street on
leave of absence.
Maj. Frank H. Phipps and Capt. ]. c..
Ayres OF the ordnance department are at
the Richmond. They are here to attend a
meeting OF the board of fortitications
Lieut. S. l.. Faison, 1st1 Infantry, is at
the Cochran. .
Miss +. l.. Sylvester, daughter of the
late Maj. Sylvester and editor of Art in
Advertising, mas been visiting her sister,
Mrs. kimball. She will return to her home
in New York this evening.
Col William l.. Trenholm, formerly con-
troller of the currency and now in business
in New York city, is now on a visit to this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
THE A. P. A. CIRCULAR
It is Now Being Sent Out From Headquarters
in This City.
1t Dwells Principally Upon q Letter
Of Mp. Bryan to ME-.
Beatty.

The A. P. A. circular attacking Bryan.
mentioned exclusively in The Star last
week, has been printed, and is being sent
out from the supreme headquarters here.
The supreme officers, when asked for
copy of the circular today by Star re-
porter, declined to give 1t, and stated that
all work of that kind was secret and could
lot be made puolic. They further said
that even if it was not secret it would be
discourteous to make 1t public in advance
of its receipt by the A. P. A. councils.
Every council in the country will receive
copy of the circular, and it is expected
to cut a big figure in the election, especial
ly in doubtful states. In Maryland, for
instance, it is hinted that the circular is
expected to solidify M the A.: p a: vote In
in that state. however, Is even now said to
be practically solid for him.
The contents of the circular were given
substantially In The Star tast week The
as will be ascertained when the circular Is
made public. 1t is said nbw it may not be
made public at all, unless It leaks out with
out the knowledge of the officials of the
order
The circular is being sent out under the
seal of the order, which makes 1t a secret
document, as much as any of the secret
wCrk of the order
The principal portion Of the circular, or
that which the officials dwell upon most
freely as showing Bryans antagonism to
the order. is a letter which Mr.. Bryan
wrete Mr.. Beatty. a Washington A. P. A.
giving his views on the order and on the
Junior Order Of American Mechanics. Mr..
Bryan disc1aifned membership in either,
and said,.. as stated In The StarsS-thar ne
dfd not Believe in any order which dis
cular will be read in the councils &C the
order throughout the country SO soon as
received.
While the order in Maryland is said to be
almost solid against Bryan y is said to be
publican nominee in thesnfth district. He.
10 a. Catholic ana everything possible is
being done against him. ! --Tg-. 'T' '''s '-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
MANY ARMENIANs ARRIVE.
But 1t In Not Certain That They Will
Be Allowed to Stay.

nut II ~ NOT certain That They Will
Be Allowed to Stay.
NEW YORK, October l9.-One hundred
and sixty-sev.n Armenians arrived on the
transferred to Ellis Island, where they were
examined by the health authorities and the
inspector Of immigration. There was one
family of sixteen. including husband, wife
children, uncle, aunt and cousin.
The Armenians, as a rule, were well
dr essed, tntelligent-looking and did not ap-
peRy to have .su6Rred any prjyatioa.
The refugees were met at Ellis Island by
representatives of the Salvation Army and
ladies from the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, representative of the Red
cross Society and several charitably dis
posed persons. Upon their arrival at Ellis
Island they were grouped and Photographed
and interviewed. by representatives of the
Christian Herald.
payers Of Hohokus. N. J., was pre-
sented to DR.. Sennef, commissioner of i'm
migration at Ellis Island, signed by a COM
mittee consisting of Saul b. Moffatt, Fred
Shilling and John Y. Dater. This protest
stated that for some time past men and
women dressed in the uniform of the Sal
walton Army have been engaged i'm sys-
tematic begging for the support and main
tenance Of "a horde of Armenians, the
same being, aliens and paupers, and we
protest against the said aliens and paupers
being sent into this community"
Another letter was from Rev. J. N. from
per, pastor of the Christian Reform Church
at Ramseys N. J., where it is proposed to
colonize the Armenian refugees. Pastor
Tromper saye that he has been requested
by his congregation to extend the SYM
pathies Of his church and congregation to
the movement to colonize the refugees
Gen. Booth-Tucker 10 expected at the is
land this cfternoon to speak in behalf of
the refugees At noon DR.. Senner was not
In a position to state whether the 167 refu-
gees would be admitted to the United
States. He will reserve his decision until
he has heard both sides, and may possibly
refer the matter to the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Capt. Gafllard's Return From III.
Work of Survey.

Capt. Gnf1lard's Return From the
Work of Survey.
Capt. D. D. Gaillard of the engineer CORPS
has returned to- the city from a special
visit to Alaska, where he.went, under or
lders from Chief Of Engineers CraighiI, to
make survey of Portland channel, the
southwestern boundary between Alaska and
British Columbia. Captain .Gaillard was
temporarily relieved of duty in charge of
the Washington ae.ieduct in order to per
NIT of the execution of this special duty.
the necessity for which Is urgent in con-
nection with the settlement of the Alaska
boundary dispute. Major Chas. J. Alien. in
charge of the Potomac river improvements.
is, In addition. temporarily in charge Of
the Washington aqueduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
WATSON CONTRAD1CrED.
1t IL Claimed That He Once Agreed to
Fusion.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, October 10-Chairman
Rosselle of the state populist cs1pmittee
has had his attention called to the recently
published denial of Thomas E. Watson,
populist candidate for Vice President, of a
statement in the Lamar Leader, Rosse,le's
paper, that he, Watson, favored the cleo
toral fusion in this state
; Mr.. Rosselle has now given out signed
statement, in which he declares most en-
phatically that Mr.. Watson did, at his
recent meeting in this city, in the pres
ence of National Commit teeman WASH
burn, Rankin, Reed and Gen. Paul YAM
dervoort and J. B. Toilette, say that the
fusion as arranged was perhaps the best
that could be DONE" and also that he had
no objection to fusion on electors, giving
him and the party adequate recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
THE SOLDIER CANDIDATES.
Generals Palmer and Buckner Have
Gone to the NarfhWeaf.

Generals Palmer and Buckner Have
Gone to the Northwest.
CHICAGO, October 19.-Generals Palmer
and Buckner left for Milwaukee and the
northwest at 10 O'Clock today. They will
visit Omaha and probably Lincoln, Bryan's
home city. They will come east through
Iowa. and perhaps go to st. Louis. With
only two weeks Of active campaigning left
the officers Of the national democratic COM
mittee are more than ever satisfied that
Palmer and Buckner are going to receive
their full share Of votes in every state
Where the democrats have organized. Ad-
vices indicate. the national committee SAYS,
that thousands of democrats who had in
tended to cast their votes for Mckinley
are now under the standard of the Indian
apolis convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
ON THE ROBBERS TRAIL.
Pursuit of Those Who Held Tn the
u. p. Tr0fn.

Pursuit of Those Who Held Tn the
U. p. Train.
OMAHA. Nebr.. October 19.-It is believ-
ed that the scouts who are looking
for the robbers who held up the Union
Pacific fast mail train near Ogden We'd
nesday are close upon their trail Chief
Canada Of the special service bureau re-
ceived a telegram from one Of the search
ing party saying that he had good reason
to believe something good would deyelop,
within a very short time. Another tele-
gram was also received that 1871 worth Of
checks ani drafts had been found s7in a
place where the registered mail pouches
had evidently been opened The rdSbers
must have opened the popohes soon after
leaving the train. for the drafts and other
letters Of no value to them were found
in a cornfield not far from Unitah. Some
Of the railroad officials are inclined to be-
lieve that the robbers after opening the
mail pouches worked their way back to
Ogden and are now in hiding there or in
Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
COMPLETED THEIR EXAMINATION.
The Experts of the Venezuelan Conn
mission.

THE HAGUE. Holland, October 19.-Prof.
Burr and Mr. De Haan, the experts of the
Urited States Venezuelan commission who
have been In Europe for. some time study
ing the archives Of london; Madrid and The
Hague, fer the purpose OF assisting the
commission In It's investiga tion of the boun-
dary dispute between Venezuela and Great
Britain, have completed their work. Prof
Burr win sail for New York from Liver
pool Wednesday by the Teutonic, and his
associate will leave Rotterdam for New
York by the Spaarndam this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-19
Naval Movements

The gunboat Castine, which SON her way
from Brazil to New YorA with draft of
short-term men, left, Bahia today for st.
Lucia. The Marblehead left Smyrna today
for home with men relieveA from duty on
the European station. Gibraltar aalli be her
first stopping place. The Newark has ar
New York. She will be- reltsNedEof cruising
duty in FlordaH-s waters hy the Raleigh
now on her wayssorfh pie olympia and
Yorktown are aiCheefoo. The Marion has
lett Arica for Cdzlao. The Bennington is at
Everett, Wash