davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
UiRRTiGE ~ FIsONT rom,
Miss Elizabeth owen bowman Becomes
the I.rlde Of Nlinitree j. ImItom.

FRONT ROYAL. VA. NOV. N.-Spe-
ciaI.-One of the most interesting we'd
dings ever witnessed I'm this county was
celebrated tonight in the Methodist Epis-
coDal church. South, at this place, az
$50 o'clock. The contracting parties
were Miss Elizabeth owen Bowman.
daughter Of Mr.. George III. Bowman.
cashier OF the Bank of Warren, one OF
the most charming and beautiful young
ladies' OF the town, and Mr.. Minitree j.
Fulton. Of the firm Of OFlaherty and Full
ton, one of the leading attorneys OF this
part Of the State.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
II. II. Sherman. one Of tho professors
az Raniolph-M Macon Academy. The
church was decorated with evergreens
and chrysanthemums.
The bride was escorted by her father.
Mr. George II. Bowman. who gave her
away. and was met at the chancel by
the groom and his best man. his brother,
William 6. Fulton of Washington, ID. c.
The bride wore white satin on traiae.
and carried bride roses. Her maid OF
honor was Miss Virginia Cook. daughter
Of Judge Giles Cook, who wore white
organdie over yellow silk, and carried
La France roses. All the other brides
maides wore organdie over silks. The
ushers were Writ Hausbrough. William
r. Chaplin. G. A. Macatee. Jr., and G..
H. Bowman. Jr.. an Of Front Royal.
The attendants were d. G.. O'Faherty.
OF Front Royal. with Miss Native Muir
ply: Mr.. W +. King of Front Royal.
with Miss CarOlye Kyle Fulton. Of sum
merheld. Va; DR.. 4. l.. Jones OF Front
Royal. with Miss Eva Love Kinzer. of
Front Royal Mr.. oder Harroil, OF Front
Royal. with Miss Sadie Grigg of Front
Royal Mr.. William j. Kendrick OF
Front ROYAL. with Miss Lizzie King, Of
Front Royal. Mr.. L. Hilton Jackson of
Washington. ID. c., with Miss Elizabeth
Roy. of Front Royal.
The bridal couple entered the cnurcn
TO the strains of beautiful music rem
dered by a select choir, and during the
ceremony Miss Emma X. Jackson, who
presided az the organ, accompanied Mrs.
Emma Weaver, who rendered beautiful
song. At the conclusion of the fere-
mony the party left the church. while
the orchestra rendered the march ircm
Lohengrin.
A reception was held at the home OF
the bride after the wedding at which
were present Colonel I. n. King and wife
Senator r. II. Jackson and wife. DIT. W
s. Roy. Mrs. \. r. and Miss Dollie
Churchill. c. NJ Fulton. OF Washington.
j. c.. the bridal party and many
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton left on the Nor
folk and Western vestibuled train for
New York and other northern points
for a few days. after which they wlI
return 10 Washington to spend some
time. and then go TO Southwest Virginia
where they will spend short time. and
afterwards return TO Front Royal, where
they will reside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
mr. ruHAIsn >rAcIAA rRinUSAn.
An Armenian Bishop sentenced The Tri-
bunal Suppressed.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. is. - The
Turkish special tribunal has sentenced
the Armenian bishop al Hassekeln to
death.
lie was condemned because during the
late riots i'm Constantinopie loaded
revolver was found in his house. The
bishop was absent from home az the
time, and upon this ground AN appeal
was taken against the judgment OF the
special tribunal. but the Court of An
peals confirmed the sentence imposed By
the tribunal. The Armenian bishop at
Bitlis. and number OF Mussulmans have
been arrested I'm Constantlnople for plot
ting against the Sultan.
The foreign ambassadors. as the result
of pressure eXcrted upon the Porte. have
accomplished the suppression OF the spe-
cial tribunal which has been trying the
Armonians and Musselmen arrested for
participation I'm the late riots in Con-
stantinople. All OF the Judgments and
sentences which have been already pro-
nounced by the tribunal are subject to
appeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19

able speech ripr .es Of suppressed excite
mont ran throufI the crowd In the court
room.
"Thalhimor had no business down
there. he said "fhc girl was not OF
his social class: they were or Inherent
religion. too There was nothing in
common between them. His mO>vc In
going there was an evil one from the
very beginning. May the death OF TINS
young man be- a lessen 10 those young
men Ike him. and may the young wo-
men profit by that death. also. II this
lesson Is learned then the Killing OF young
Sammy Thalhimcr will not have been i'm
vain"
Mr. Smith pointed his finger AT the
prosecuting attorney. and said: Il know
You 100 well, Davy Richardson. TO he
h'Ne YOU have any heart i'm this prose-
cution. ! know II from the hesitation YOU
displayed IN summoning witnesses; from
your Whispered consultations with the
father Of the dead man. And when I
sdy IT, pay a high tribute TO your honor
ana 10 your manhood"
JURORS SIGNIFICANT REMARK.
judge Witt suggested AZ this point that
MT smith could conclude HIS remarks
this morning. n he chose. Mr.. Smith
thought the jury might be consulted. but
Jcrfman Borroll stated that the jurymel
were All business men. and were very
anxious 10 get through with the case. so
tney could return 10 their homes. many
OF them living in n distant part Of the
STATE. ana he thought that II counsel
would complete their arguments at once
inc Jury, from what he understood
would consume very little time in bring
Ing i'm a verdict.
Mr.. smith concluded his remarks IN n
snort while. and as Judge Witt said if
W'Ih be impossible TO conclude last
nlfht. the court AZ rs adjourned unf1
" o CLOCK This morning. when Mr.. Rich
jury. ' ''c
There were probably tbo,,so,1 80.
twelve hundred people in and near ,bo
courtroom last night. and intense In
'e'eSt was manifested I'm tho case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
Initiation Causes Death.

DIES MONIES IOWA. Nov. 1S.-E. W.
Curry. chairman OF the Democratic state
Central Committee. died this morning lh
his room al the Hotel Savoy. The dcdtn
was a direct result OF injuries received
while being initiated into Des MONIES
lOdge OF rlks about two months ago.
As part of the ceremony ne was pllhu-
folded and placed ma a chair with an IRON
seal. Then Il lighted lamp was plactu
under the seal. with the expectation
that when il got too hot .he would jump
Iut he sat still until ne was badiN puihvu
Bis trousers We're burned away anu 'nt
rrsh fearfullv scorched. lie was put pm
new clothes and did not realize 1T inc
time that the injuries were serious. IN
u few DAVIS blood poisoning set m ana IT.
wrew worse steadily. IL was MS desli.
mat the real cause Of his injuries shoulu
NOT be made public. and another aus
v,ns assigned for the illness, the uuem
only becoming public to-day. An evening
raner published a highly sens atlonal atoI
mai the injuries was caused ny pld'Il.a
nm i'm The process of the initiation ctIv-
rmonv i'm an electric chair ana tuIhins
ON "a current which burned hlm paui?
mt this was denied toy the Elhs ll'
ii,sed nj Leon and was leading a'toinvS
INC bodv will be taken there 10y lai5'
ascort OF Elks and Masons. ana lle lu''-
eral will be held to-moiIo" "'''i''O0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
In MEMORY OF DR.. MkCGILL.
CONTINUED From First Page


turn TO his home in Maryland, unless he
asked pardon. which he would not 90.
he identified his interests entirely with
those of Virginia. removed TO Richmond.
and for many years enjoyed lucrative
practice. being held In the highest es-
teen. personally ana professionally.
While DR.. Macgill was incarcerated in
Fort Warren his family in Hagerstown
were treated with every indignity. When
the army fell back after the battle Of
Gettysburg the house was surrounded
and taken possession OF by fitzpatrick $
men. who were looking for DIR. Macgili
20 hang him, rs their officers said. An
officer asked his daughter Alice, Mfrs.
DR. Drewry) where her father was at
the same time putting pistol TO her
head. and saying:
MISS MACGILL'S COURAGE.
by the Gods Woman as YOU are.
have a mind 10 blow your brains OUT
She put the pistol aside and said:
when you behave like a gentleman
will answer you" and afterward re-
marked. "The Doctor has gone with Lees
army"
The persecution against the family was
kept mp until they were finally forced 10
abandon the State of their birth. Rich
mond. however. gave them a warm well
come. and i'm this city they have always
been held i'm the highest esteem.
DR.. Macgill, as many of the older
inhabitants of Richmond will remember.
was a man OF splendid physique: tall,
broad-shouldered. and not unlike the late
General Winfield Scott His features
were full and bold i'm outline. indicative
OF an iron will and energy. and an in
tellect Of force and method. lie made
his mark in the world. ana his name and
fame will never be forgotten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
snanI,h Prime Minister Talks.

PARIS. Nov. fS.-Le jour nal pupi, 1,il'.
q renort OF an interview with senior Cah-
ovas del Castillo. Primo Minister o.
Spain. in which ne says That the relations
retwcen Spain and the United States are
excellent. The United States Government
The Premier says, has always Observed q
correct attitude. and he does not believe
il will change its policy for the sake
of the Cuban negroes ana adVentureis'
II. however. the United States Govern
mont should do so. Spain would cause
her rights to be respected. While he is
in power. Senior Canoyas is reported ms
saying. he will make no concession 10
the rebels. nor will he show the weakness
of drawing back before anybody. Spain.
the Premier added. regards the Cuban
question as one of internal politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
EASTERN IIELD TRI1LS cur.
The Largest Meet Ever Held-Tifteen
States Represented

NEWTON, y. c.. Nov 1S-The annual
meeting of the Eastern Field Trials club
is in progress here. The town is full
of enthusiastic sportsmcn and the hotels
and liyerymen are taxed to their utmost
10 meet the demands made upon them.
There are more bird dogs being run.
more members Of the club. and more in
tcrested and visiting admirers of this
sport present this year than at any pre-
vious trials held at this place. Fifteen
States are represented.
Among those present are: Il. Lorriliard.
Jr., oi New York. president of the club,
and SIMON {. Bradley. of Greenfield Hin.
Conn. secretary ana treasurer. The
judges are a. Merriman. of Memphis.
Tenn: Theo Sturgess, of New York, and
;. G. Bradley. of Connecticut.
w. p. Stafford OF Trenton Tenn, who
IS secretary Of the United States Trial
Club. will hold their meeting here after
the Eastern trial. is also here.
The membership stake was run last
Saturday. Six dogs were entered as
follows. Loo. owned by Dr. ID. ID. Davis;
Mollie T.. owned by Or. j. :. Brown:
Vivian. owned by Theo. Sturgess. Shad.
owned by L. Lorrillard. Jr.; Watts. own
"a by +. II. Orthans. and Loris. owned by
l.. Lorrilard. Jr.
Inc lfSt three were declared the VIII
ners, and In the order named
Two days. Monday and Tuesday. were
consumed by trials. Derby stakes. Eight
braces were started. as follows: Hobcrt
Ames' Guonn and Del Monte Kennels
Tony Works: II. II. Hichcocks Tory
Rustic and $. L. Jones Hurstborn Tip.
T.. Lorillards Count Gloster and Char
lottesville: +. r. Kennels Pin Money.
Il. Lorillards Luta and Charlottesville.
r. II. Kennels Rupee; W. /. Loves
La Doll and Il. Lorilard's Merry Maiden,
T. W Orbinos Morrin and Del Monte
Kennels Tick Kid; Avant Thayers Pc
comic and r. w. Obyrne's Red SKIN:
Hobart Amcs' Christiana and George
Eubank's Rodstonc.
The first prize. $500. was won by Hurst
born. owned 10y $. y. Jones. handled by
DeRose: second prize. 500 won hy Pin
Money: handler. c. T. Buckle: third
prize. 500 won by Count Gloster. owned
by i. Lorillard, Jr., and handled by
Charles Tucker.
The contest to-day IS in the all-agc
race. Sixteen dogs were started TO run
In braces as follows:
Greenway and Leo Noble Nongul and
Maric.s Sport. Harwich and Toncy's Gale.
Sam r. and Harold Skimpole, odd Sides
and Nabob, Loo and TORY Jossimine.
Torzando and Cleans. Ruth and Cincin-
natis. and Pride and Ranie. This race
will be concluded tomorrow The purse
in this race Is: First prize SEQ: second
500. and third. 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
Santa FL Receiyership.

TOPEKA. KAN. Nov. N-Distric'
Judge Meyers, at Oske loosa, today ap.
pointed ex-senator John Martin 60 be re-
ceiver OF the Atkinson, Topeka ane
santa Fe railroad. vice Charles r. John,
hon. who refused 20 qualify.
Later in the day. in the United states
Circuit Court. az Topeka. Judge Foster
on motion of Charles g. Smith. represent.
ing the Union Trust Company, OF Now
York. issued restraining order hy
which Senator John Martin. MS receiver
County Attorney Phnney Henry koler
u. H. liite. Marshall Gob. Hart and
RI. y. Shafor are all restrained from
taking or ASSUMING control temporarily
of the Santa Fe road.
Late this evening the papers I'm the
case were served upon Receiver Martin
10y United States Marshal Nicely. Mr..
Martin says he will qualify in the morn
Ing. and expects the orders OF Judge
Myers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
OF THE TfRF.
"'od Day at Jennings Two Outsiders Win
nt Intonia.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Nov. 1s-,,-
olher day OF ;he perfect weather. vol
hlied card. and large attendance marked
the second days racing al Benn.ups to-
""y' TWO iuvOritD-. Two second choices
ana one outsider took the purses. sum
tnst racc-selling. Tor tnree-vear-oIds
slA Iurlongs.-GgaIsoa uO5, Iittlcneld. >
10 ~ hasl Wiih Lambert second aud Juno
third. Time. I.IG 80.
Second race-purse $500. selling i've
100 INST. with Maud Adams second anu
liurl thiru. Time, LOB 20.
Third racc-pursc $500. selling. mile and
siNtcenth.-fremicr go, OConnor. to
j. first with Septour second and BrisK
Fourth race-purse $500 for two-yoar-
olds five furongs. Miss Prim OOJ. Wal
Ter. eyeul first with Buddah second ana
Ross o. third. Time. LOB
Fifth racc-pursc $500. hurdle handicap.
mile and haif siX hurdles.-Mckce O6f
Dunlap. IL to - first. with Flushing Sec
ond ana Kcd cloud rnird. Time. 2.5i.
AT LATONIA.
LATONIA. Ky. Nov. lS.-The purses
to-day were divided between two favor
ties. two outsiders. and second choice.
The betting was good and the track last.
First raco-slx furlongs.-Rohinson 90,
Randall : 20 - first. with l.h"ahd4 sec
ond and Matte l.. third rune i''i-
second racc-nNe and hali iurlohEs
Kinney on. Randall. { TO - first, with
Faliax second and Discipline third. llHe'
Third raco-onc mile.--Reprieve c's c. y,
r,,fG IN Il first with Nimrod second
and T-no third. Time, LIZ. ,,oo
Fourth racc-one mile.-A. i. 1. tVu,
Fowler. TO - first. with EaitH 9e'o""
and Castor third. Time. LIZA ,oo
Fifth race-!ive iurlohss; l.l.,,,, 60,
~ nurne . 10 - first. win fafoui $50
r,,f ma Violet Parsons third. llhe'
THE AUDUBON IiANDl',sN An. two
,-r,xv opI FANS. Nov. lS.-fully i've
,l,cre.ud ueople were at the falr 1ioH'',t'
tbis afternoon 10 see good cdIu W. - 49,
Including the $1,000 Audubon manu- g.,
Laurel. the hip weight, Won, W., INN IN
"a .tv.icr second The mile was run -.
- Fa,oritcs won three times, inc
i-.t event a hurdle race, lalllIb ~ Ia
''.15,or,ode third choice. summaries.
First race-three-ye ar-olds. selilhE' o'o
riln-Dorothy III 9l. l.. Powers, 10 -
@venl first Deyalut second haPia1ii'0
li. lilNi,,, Tor two-year-olds. five FUR
Inns Lineage 90, O'Donneh' . 70 ~ hisi'
1otn Conrov second. Hill Billy thlfu'
i iil.y r@ce-selling. six furlongs-Nicho-
To- lin9 t.nlhs TO % FIRST PERT Seeviiu
Nfoloch third. Time l:l5. e,,ooo
Tourth race-Audubon handicap OF }LVlv'
for three-vear-olds and upwards, orc mn mn
Laureate Gl5 Tuberyllle' II 70 w ,r III ~
Ida piclxwick second, Sidkel thltu' IllH''
Fifth race-mile and a quarter selling.
ever i've hurdlcs.-lncommo 10 r =
Rurns 3 10 ID first. Dick tension secOHu'
Walter third. Time. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
10 Inke M .cfiDn

LONDON. Nov. N-The Daily News to-
morrow viii publish a Constantinople dis
patch saying that Sir Philip Currie. tho
British Ambassador 20 Turkey. has been
instructed In regard 10 the request OF the
Porte that negotiations for commercial
treaties be- pushed. 90 take no action IN
the matter until the more important de-
nands made by the British Government
have been met This course the dispatch
adds is typical OF the general attitude
Of the foreign powers toward the Turkish
Government.
Advices received IN Constantinople from
all parts OF Asia Minor. says that busi-
ness everywhere is stagnant and that
great distress prevails Nobody I'm Con-
stantinople IS aware that the reforms de-
manded by the powers. and agreed 70 by
the Turkish authorities. have been carr
riod into execution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
The VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.
ocertinuod from First Pagc)


southampton-C. e. WertcnDaker'
Boykins-M. 3. Colonna. d, D.,.
tVbelovvilIo and Somerton-F. q. DAVIS
Uampton-J. Il. Whitley,
West-End-G. III. Lambeth.
s,udent AZ Vanderbilt Uniyersity-S. j.
ba''in' NORFOLK DISTRICT.
y Garland. presiding elder. -,
Clmbcr,and- Street-W IL. Atwili.
Epworth-W. j. Young.
Centenary II. Edwards.
Queen Street,. w. Moore.
McKendrec-R. II. Bennett.
Iekies- Memorial--H. Il. Johnson.
Triuity-E A. Potts.
Huntersyille-J. q. Leonard. -, c.a
Tclklcy, Chestnut-Street-R. NJ. Chand-
Liberty, Street.; C. Lennon 1,,,ov. A.
South Norfolk-C. u. Crawiey' >. ~
Proctor supernumerary.
East Ncrfolk-J. ID. Hank. 49, 49,,
Oaklette and Gimert0n-J. w. BAKER
Lamberts point--W. O.. Boggs.
Haygood- Memorial and Lynn haven-A'
Princess Anno-Goorge H. Spoorer.
South Princess Anne. ;. Wallacc,
Chaplain 10 Soamen's Bcthel-J. Il. Mer-
Fcxhiil-W. T.. Allen.
EASTERN SHORE DISTRICT.
W. {. Walden, presiding elder
Cape Charlie city,. X. join.
FranktcNr- y. n. Robertson.
Capevlie-J. +. White.
Belle Haven't. l.. Bray.
WachapraRue and kellar-E. T.. Har-
rcll and G.. r. -. smith
Pungoteague-J. X. Griffith and G.. w.
Jones.
Onancock--R. Z. Gale.
Accomac Courteous r.. l.. Peerman-
GnilfOrd-J. II. Sturgs
Atlantic-J G. Watson.
sykes lsand-M. J.. Williams.
Wicomico-C. II. Galloway.
Berlin-JChn C.. Cranberry. Jr.
Salisbury-R. II. Potts
Cambridge Station-Gcorge r. Booker.
Sr.
Cambridge Circuit-A. \. Whitmore.
Dorchostor-T. j. Wray.
HOopcrs lsland-J. II. liosier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
rn,nn,.. pnrnrdinr Mcsler.

KEY WEST. FLA, Nov. N.-AdVices
received in Havana fro Artemlsa yes
terday. state that General Neyler was
oxpected TO arrive at Cayaiablr. or Lo-
mas Rubi to-day. \ parlor car, plated
with iron. Is waiting him at Artemisa.
The insurgents are reported IN force near
Genega. the leading military authorities
being I'm command.
The insureent leaders Perico Diaz ana
Perico Delgado are reported 20 be hard
pressed by Spaniards. They have asked
AIaceo 10 assist them with achievements
but they are told IL was impossible TO do
ANYTHING for them and that they must
do the best they could. IL is thought
that Maceo viii attack the trocha.
10 is reported that General Weyler Will
return TO Havana inside OF three or four
lays
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
wnIrE AND GOLD WEDDING.
An Interesting NuptiaI Event i'm Memorial
Methodist Church.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Nov. -Speci1L-
Memorial Methodist church, on College
HIN. was the scene AT o'clock this after
noon Il an interesting ceremony. II was
the marriage OF Miss Nominee FalrtdAs
Youngest daughter Of Captain Raymond
Fairfax. and Mr.. william Asher Tanner,
a popular young business man.
10 was Il white and gold wedding
The charcel was decorated with yellow
and white Chrysanthe NUNS, palms and
cvergreens. ana the scene was one Of rare
beauty arc attraCtiyeness. The bridal
party entered the church promptly at 8
O'Clock 10 tho strains Ct Mendelssohn' s.
wedding march. performed Oh the organ
by Miss Ellie Sedy.
i.ittie Misses Helen owen and Louise
Payne. charmingly attired in white aud
yellow costumes, nrst entered the church.
carrying two satin cushions which they
placed before the chancel railing. Then
came the ushcrs-Dan Sale. Dr. John
Walker owen McCorkle Willie kinnier,
Rev Granville Sydner, ID. H.. Howard,
Charlie Tanner, John Hattie, ". +. Linz
coin and Mr. - Burrei Next came
pretty little Miss Edith Winfree. aeice of
The BRIDE bearing the wedding ring on
"A silver waiter. and then the bride, with
her maid cf honor Miss Carrie kcun.
hest man, Mr.. Ronald Fairfax, up the
other, the couple meeting AT the altar.
The ceremony OF uniting the couple N
the holy bonds of wedlOck was performed
bv Rev. j. c. Reed, pastor of the church.
The bride presented a charming picture
i'm "A travelling costume OF brown novelty
cloth. She carried a bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. The maid of honor
u-or. "A handsome street costume OF green
cloth. and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The happy couple left for northern
tour shortly after the ceremony.
The bride is one OF the Hill City's most
charming and accomplished young ladies',
and is much interested in the Daughters
OF the Confederacy. The groom Is the Ju-
Nor member OF the firm OF William
Kinnier a Co. and one Of our most popu-
lar and enterprising young business men.
The bridal presents were numerous and
handsome many being from friends from
a distance.
The bridal party was entertained last
night at the home of the brides father, on
Park avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
Ihe EndN 10 be Shinned Back

a colored girl by the name of Matte
Taylor removed In June last from this
city 20 Newport News. She died there
two days ago. and her body was shipped
here yesterday TO her mother under the
address of Mary Moss. 1913 Pulliam street.
for burial. The police authorities in
this city late last night received Il tcle-
gram from the Chief of Police in New
port News. stating that the body of the
Taylor girl had been shipped secretly.
The telegram also asked that the body
be returned TO Newport News 10y the
first train this morning. This was. of
course agreed to by the police authori-
ties OF this city. who are of the opinion
that the girl has been foully dealt
with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
FITZ IND CORBETT.
They MAY Meet at Juarez, on the Mexican
Harder stuart VIII NOtTalh.

DALLAS. TEX. Nov ls.-Dan. stuart
was asked this evening concerning the
truth Of the press dispatches sent TINS
afternoon from III Paso, to the effect
that his agent had finally secured CON
cession from the Mexican Government 10
establish q Monte Carlo at Juarez' across
the river from FL Paso ana that lt1-
Simmons ana Corbett Will night there TO
a finish. Stuart simply replied:
Il hope the report is true, but l SHAH
have 20 decline TO Dee interviewed on it,
The report is believed i'm Dallas sport
mg circles. ass Stuart has since yesterday
sent "a number of long kilograms 10 jim
Corbett lie says bee does not need TO
telegraph Fitzsimnrns. as the latter is
AN right for fight almost any time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19

LONDON. Nov. l3-Mr. and Mrs. wal
ter NJ. Castle. Of san Francisco. lcfi
Waterloo station az 10 o'clock this morn
ing FOR Southampton, where they viii
embark on board the steamer Havel for
New York. few friends gathered no the
station 80 bid them farewell Both ape
peared to be I'm "A happy frame OF mind
Mrs. Castle was perfectly composed, and
appeared TO be i'm good health. Tho Gas.
ties were booked under the name OF
"Michaels."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19

CHICAGO. Nov 1s.-Thomas M0rries-
scy. a Judge OF election In the Eleventh
precinct at the last election was to-day
bound over TO tho Criminal Cont in
bonds Of s2.ooO upon the charge of chang
ing ballots, and was sentenced Oh twen'2
days In the county Jail for contempt OK
court-bcing drunk.
W. T. Dick. another election Judge. was
given ten days I'm jain for contempt 81
court and for misbehavior In the polling
place. Louis J. Framm. Thoo. butter-
field and Samuel Garfield were discharged
with lectures. Decision was reserved IN
the case against the judges and clerks
Of the Sixth precinct