davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

Liberals Lodre OF Perfection. No. B. viii
convene at St. Adams Hall 10 receive
him Officially. All fourteen degree Masons
are expected 10 be present. The Grand
Commander will be introduced by the
Inspcctor-General for Virginia, John i.
Mayer. This Will be the first visit from
the Grand Commander since 1878, when
the late Albert Pike was here TO CON
stitute the Lodge OF Perfection. Mr..
Caswell Is the third in succession from
General Pike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
Iopr Tom Taken In.

Detectives Gibson and Werner made
quite an important capture yesterday
morning in the person or Long rom
ploasants. who Las proven himself very
rcetiferous rogue. Tuesday Peasants en-
tered the music store OF Ferguson Bro
Tiers 81 east Broad street, and
stole a clock He has been arrested fire.
oucntly before for petty thievine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
VIZ ,rlnctrec 4 shnde Motor.

Al an early hour this morning Or.
Lewis G. Bosher. who is attending Mr..
Joseph Minetroe. the young man who was
so desperately injured in the football
game in Petersburg last SATURDAY re-
ported that his patient was snaae pet
Ter though not yet out Of danger. The
vo1nr mans parents and brother and
sister are now az MS BEDSIDE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
Fishermen hive Zine Luck.

Messrs. Y. NJ. Foster and John II.
stewart went fishing Tuesday. Colonel
J. Bel Bigger joined them yesterday, and
they caught 50 club and 81 pike. The fish
were sight 70 behold. and the friends OF
these sporting fishermen Jared wei. for a
dozen or more punches were distributed.
Mn Foster was the champion catcher;
Mr. Stewart next. and Colonel Bigger
smartly IN the rear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE.
lie Had Married Only Last Monday
Evening.

AUSTIN. TEN, November ii.-Frank
Hamilton, for years q prominent banker
here. took morphine this afternoon with
suicidal intent, and died this evening Up
TO a few months ago he was member OF
RAYMOND & Co.'s banking house. and he
f. well known TO New York bankers. lie
took an active part In the construction OF
the Austin dam. In which ne lost much
money. He was married Monday night To
a MIss Carrie Gray, OF this city his first
wife having died two years ago. Des-
pondency over losses Is supposed to have
led TO the act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

The Clerk OF the Hastings Court issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons yesterday:
Adolphus Blair, Jr., and Virginia Martin
Drewry.
Frank NJ. Johnson and Sallie NJ. Train
ham.
Motz Pragg and Adele r. Rosenbaum. &.
Henry Clay Marchard and Fanny Bragg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
souih Carolina and Georgia II. II.

CHARLESTON, $. C., November IL
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the south Carolina and Georgia rail-
road was held il the general offices oil the
company in this city to-day. All OF the
old members OF the Board OF Directors
we're reelected, and Mr.. Jefferson Hogan
was elected a new member OF the board.
over 5000 shares Of stock were repre-
sented AT the meeting. During the after
noon. the directors and stockholders were
entertained by the road on an excursion
around the harbor and down TO the Jet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

NEW YORK. November ii.-Tsksn all
together. the days results In the dry
goods market are fairly encouraging Tha
sales OF woellsn goods for mems wear
are somewhat larger. and Of fair volume
In woollen and worsted goods. The gene~
raj tone is good, and prtess were we'll
maintained throughout
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
rho ola Dominion's s:ceting.

The Old Dominion Democratic Club
held it's regular meeting last night, and
there was very good quota OF the menu
bership present.
BESIDES the transaction OF routine busi-
ness. a committee was appointed TO look
into the matter OF recognizing the club
for more effective work. The club Is
thoroughly alive in every department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
Mgsonic DIgnitary.

n. TO Hon. Thomas II. caswell, Of San
i~"-se0. win reach Richmond this ar
..inoon nom Wellington. ana will occu-
" suite Of roc ~ fhe Jefferson. lie
yfanc Commando 2 toe Scottish RITE
q 4ss 'r-s1lsil. eLo lc-.jght ~ { clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

Last Saturday night barn. stable. one
L.I.e. and lot Of feed were destroyed
r" Afe To- buckingham county. The pro-
was owned by Mrs. -. w. Ed
I'i.' ana carried no insurance. The
Cause Of me IRE is considered accidental.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
Ambulance at work.

The ambulance In charge Of Dr. Laben-
berg. was called TO the Locomotive works
Yesterday TO attend Mr.. a. {. Williams
an employee. who was quite palniuiiy
hurt nv "A fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
Tbe County Treasurer I'm His New
D0ice.

The Henrico Treasurer once mas Deeh
moved into the new courthouse puiiolns'
where the quarters are much more CUM
modlous and comfortable man the eouI-
- financial official ever before occupied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
ro cure a Cola in one Day

take laxative Bromo Quinine Iaple's'
Druggists refund money II rails 10 curt
DC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

Orders for printing sent to ths Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention,
a nd the style of work and prices viii be
sure 10 please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12

Ask your dealer for IL. Althea Com,
plexion Cream. for chapped hands anu
iips-it has no equal Ask your dealer LOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
PERSONAL.

The State Commissioner of Agriculture
leaves for Kenansville tomorrow. and
Friday and Saturday will hold a farmers
institute there for the farmers of Duplin
county. Professor Emery. of the expert
ment farm, will assist him.
The candidates In the late campaign
are sending in their sworn statements
Of expenses incurred. one Of them, it IS
said, puts whiskey as an item in mis-
statement.
A letter from Washington. n. c., says
that Telegraph and Express-Agent
Hogart shot and perhaps mortally wound
ed a man named Roberts. Hogart had
sent Roberts a bill. Then Roberts went
10 Hogarts office and cursed him.
Hogart shot. and the bullet struck near
Roberts's heart. Hogart IS in Jail, and
Roberts's death is expected.
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
The Baptist State Convention met at
Morganton to-day. 1t represents 10000
Baptsts. There are 10000 negro Baptists,
and in the Western North Carolina coun-
ties there are 5000 members. making IN
all. $4,000 1t is asserted that tnis is
greater than the membership Of all the
other churches combined, and Is one
sixth OF the entire population. The organ
of the Church says the Baptists
VIII insist on the abolition Of State aid
to higher education. They have far more
than a majority OF the members Of the
Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
IL Your Food Distresses You
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

1t aids the stomach TO digest the fooo'
and does away with that tuil feehnS al
ter eating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
N OUR SISTER CITY.
.uRrGGE LAST NIGHT or MIR.
uuNER AND MISS LAYTON.

tar, Of Interest Heard I'm the
,,,tv Court-CascS before the
,,a,or-PerSonRi and Other Items
eor Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE sENAToRsHIP AND THE PoPU-
LISTS PARTY.
Talk About the Lease OF the At
Iantic and North Carolina Rail-
wny-"W hisisey'' nv an Item of
Election Expense.

RALEIGH, n. c.. November n.-(Spe-
cial.)-It is rumored that the Populists
propose to make quite fight for senator
and to cooperate with the party which
will help them elect the man they may
name.
Senator Butler says the statement by
Republican State-Chairman Holton that
the Republicans have secured enough
Populist votes to secure Pritchard's re-
election is false and n SANDER on the
Populists. Several other Republicans
have said the same thing.
Congressman II. u. Linney. OF the
Eighth District, is here, but has nothing
TO say politically.
There are forty societies OF Christian
Endeavor in this State. They observed
yesterday as "State-Day."
All the cotton-mills here are now run
ming on full time. This appears to be the
case with every one Of the mills in the
State.
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
There is but little talk about the pro-
Carolina railway to a wealthy Goldsboro'
syndicate. The latter guarantees 21-4
per cent on the 10000 Of stock. and
gives a guarantee for the observance Of
its obligations. The matter is now await
ing the ratification Of the private stock
holders. The dividends heretofore paid
nave never exceeded 2 per cent.
Mr.. Langdon. OF Philadelphia. a noted
coal operator and stakeholder in the
Cumnock mine. in Chatham county, Is
here. There appears to be very little do
ing at the mine. The receiver, Mr..
Heaszey, has been unable to negotiate the
receivers certificates, which the Federal
court authorized him to issue. The many
suits arising out of the terrible disaster
AT the mine last December are quite an
incubus. Native miners will not 80 into
the mine since the explosion. 1t is said
that the next Legislature will be asked
to enact a law requiring the use Of safety
lamps In coal mines.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
BLOODY DEEDS or A DOCTOR.
Calls In a Druggist, Shoots Him Three
Times. and Then Goes Cunning for
His Own Wife.

DUNCANNON, Pa, Sept. %. = This
afternoon DR.. L. Johnston, one of the best
known physicians in the county, called
into his office Druggist George s. Henry, a
prominent business man, and. taking 3
large revolver from his pocket, deliberately
fired three shots at him, two of which
lodged in his shoulder and one in his
stomach. He then walked into his hail.
and, meeting his wife, he shot her twice,
once in the arm and once in the. shoulder.
He then walked up to his stable, two
blocks away, had his team hitched and
drove dowA to his Office, where he got his
ledgers, and, taking in constable, gave
himself up and started for New Bloom
field, the county seat, ten miles away. Mrs.
Johnston's wounds are not considered
dangerous, but it is thought that Henry
cannot live.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
CIGARMAKERS IN SESSION
Progress Made During the Year
by the International
Union.
Billions of Smokes Turned Out and
Millions Earned by the Men
Employed.

DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 28.-Nearly 300
delegates were present in Turner Hall this
morning when President G. w. Perkins
called the twenty-first session OF the
Cigarmakers' International Union of
America to order. Thomas Dolan, repre-
senting the local unions, made an address
OF welcome, which was responded to by
President Perkins. A committee on cre-
dentials was appointed, and the commit
tee adjourned until the afternoon.
AT the afternoon session President Per-
kins read his report, Y hich was an ex-
haustive one. The report shows that the
cigar trade has not materially improved,
although there has been a slight increase
in the output. The total product for con-
sumption in the United States alone for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, was
4, 237, 755, 943 cigars The total number of
factories of all kinds is 14,0T0, OF which
number 714T are strictly union and 6923
are mixed and non-union. The union
factories give employment to 12,278 union
hand workmen and 1921 union mold
workmen. The open shops employ 10, 675
union and non-union persons. The total
amount OF wages paid out per year is $41,-
767.9S9. and the value of the product is
$I29. .693, 275.
During the past three years the receipts
| of the international Office were $87, Ill and
the expenses 1857 leaving balance of
1889 IN the treasury. Since the last re
port the International Union has had 45s
difficulties to adjust, which involved 7174
members and 5412 non-unionists. One
| hundred and seventy-nine of these were
adjusted successfully, Is com promised, 20
declared OFF, 81 disapproved and A are
still in progress. OF the remainder 81
were lost outright, in Is the cause removed
and 4O were ended by mem bers obtaining
employment elsewhere. The strike ex-
pense during this period was $113,4 ,461.
President Perkins favors federation oil
LABOR unions which shall recognize the
autonomy of each component part and
also an eight-hour day with Saturday
holiday, or six-hour day without the
holiday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
PRISON REFoRM WORk.
Some Interestin0 Topics Before the Ma.
ti0ndL Contention.

Some Interesting Topics Before the Na-
tt0ndL Contention.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2S.-The
most important meeting of the National
Prisons convention took place here this
morning, when that branch known as the
Wardens' Association met to listen to
papers and for mutual exchange of views.
In the absence of Captain Joseph Nichol-
son, superin tendent of the House of Cor
rection at Detroit, who is president of the
association, Captain Wright of Allegheny,
Pa, presided, and Secretary McLoughery
of Pom tiac. ILL.,, read President Nicholson s
annual address. This address contained a
brief history of the association of wardens,
which was formed ten years ago, and a
number of valuable suggestions, devoting
considerable space to child labor.
An interesting paper on convict labor
and the conduct of wardens was read by
Colonel Charles E. FELTON, of Chicago.
member of the Board OF Managers OF the
Stale Industrial Reformatory of Illinois.
He was followed by Warden ]. w. French
of the United States Penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., on "The Relation oi
the Federal Penitentiary to the Various
State Institutions" This was followed by
general discussion on various subjects,
the most interesting being whether pris-
oners should be allowed to use tobacco.
The affirmative side seemed TO have the
best of the argument.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the Chaplains' Association meeting. Rev.
q. II. Hickok, chaplain of the Michigan
read his annual report and was followed
by Chaplain Thorn of Huntsville, Tex,
who delivered an address on "The Spirit
and Action of the Pri <on Chaplain"
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29

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Stockton, Market and Ellis Sta,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
PORTER IN rHAoHER'S PLACE.
ELesated to the Head of the Ticket by the
SiIreY Democrats.

ELesated to the Head of the Ticket by the
Silrey Democrats.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 28.-The regu-
lar Democratic ticket of the State of New
York, revised by the State Committee
this evening, is:
For Governor-Wilbur F. Porter of
Watertown.
For Lieutenant Governor - Fred G..
Schraub of Lowville
For Associate Justice Court OF Appeals
Robert G. Titus of Buffalo.
1t was supposed to be settled that Elliott
Danforth, chairman of the State Commit
tee, would be placed at the head of the
ticket to fill the vacancy caused by the
declination of John Boyd Thacher. At
the eleventh hour Mr.. Danforth, who had
been in telephonic communication with
Senator Hill, dec ded that he would not
permit his name to be used. He told the
committee so, and the managers of the
Democratic campaign got together and
decided to push Judge Porter up from
second place to first and to nominate Fred
c. Shraub Lieutenant Governor. No change
was made In third place on the ticket.
The committee was called to order by
Chairman. Danforth at 9:15 P. M. After
rollcaIl Bernard F. Yoke reported for the
committee appointed to notify candidates
that Mr.. Thac er had declined, but had
stated that he intended to support the
Chicago ticket and the State ticket of the
party.
Chairman Danforth called Thomas f.
Grady TO the chair and presented the name
of Wilbur +. Porter as a candidate for
Governor. There were no more nomina-
tions.
Before the vote was taken Mr.. Purroy
inquired where Mr.. Porter stood in regard
70 the platform. Mr.. Danforth stated that
Mr. Porter would stand squarely upon the
platform of the committee and fully in
dorses the Chicago platform. The vote
was unanimous.
Charles n. Bulger of Oswego presented
the name of Frederick G. Schraub tor
Lieutena Mt Governor. He stated that
Mr.. Schraub was one of the delegates to
the Chicago convention and was one of
the first to declare himself for the Chi
cago ticket and platform. Mr.. Schraub
was nominated unanimously,
a committee was appointed and Candi-
date Schraub was brought into the room.
Mr.. Schraub made short speech, in
which he expressed his qualification at
having received the honor of unanimous
nomination. ALI the mem bers of the
committee were present or represented by
proxies.
Frederick c. Schraub, the nominee for
Lieutenant-Governor, is a native of this
State, of German parentage. He was
three terms District Attorney of Lewis
County. When the Dairy Com mission
was done away with and Commissioner
of Agriculture created, Mr.. Schraub was
appointed by Governor Morton as one
of the Directors of the State Agricul-
tural Station at Geneva. He now holds
that place.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
FOR BRYAN AND WATSON.
Action Taken by Nebraska AfSddte-of-the-
Road Populists.

Action Token by Nebraska ASddte-of-the-
Road PopuIists.
LINCOLN, NEBR., Sept. 2S.-The out
come of the middle-of-the-road Populist
convention to-day does not change in any
way the status OF the party in Nebraska.
The convention was much of farce at
best, with no regularly elected delegates,
and not more than a dozen men outside
this county in attendance. Populists
favorable to Bryan and fusion with Demo
Gratis captured the convention and despite
the passionate protest of @. Mckay, the
prime mover in the meeting, put the con-
vention on record as favoIing the plan
outlined by the regular State convention
in the following resolution. which was
adopted:
Resolved, That we. the representatives of the
middle-of-the-road Populists of Nebraska in
convention assembled, hereby indorse w. j.
Bryan and T. E. Watson as candidates for
PresidenC and Vice Pres ident of the United
States also the Presidential electors and all
nominees of the Populist party in the State,
and pledge them our hearty support, and it is
the sense of this convention that any one
failing TO support such nominees is not true
PopulisL
This leaves the whole matter Just where
it was, with four Bryan and Watson and
four Bryan and Sewall electors. Mr..
Clark's protest is due to the charge that
there Is a secret understanding between
the Democrats and half-hearted Populists
that Sewall is to have the entire eight
votes. No effort was made to nominate a
State ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
FOUR SEAMEN BURIED TO DEATH.
Three of the Crew of the British Steam
ship Cyrus and Stowaway Perish
IN the Hold

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 2s.-Three of the
crew and stowaway of the iron British
steamship Cyrus, Captain Simmons, from
Philadelphia for Norfolk, Va, met hor-
ribIe death tonight while the steamer was
lying off the quarantine station IN the
Delaware River. The killed are: Alfred
I. Becks, first mate; Hans Jaggers, fire.
man; Fred Hilner, sailor; unknown man,
astowaway.
The men in lowering barrel of oil into
the hold of the vessel accidentally burst it
and to save the oil procured another barrel.
One OF the men struck match and ignlted
the fluid. The hold of the vessel was soon
filed with flame and smoke. The four
men were suffocated before they could be
rescued.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
70 Import TEX IS COrroN.
Representative of Japan on an I'm
q1OrtdHt Mission.

Representative of japan on an I'm
pOrtant Mission.
WACO, TEX, Sept. 2S.-Mr. Tsurutani
of Kobe, Japan, is here with letters of in
PRODUCTION to local cotton shippers. The
object of his visit is to arrange on the part
of the Japanese manufacturers of cotton
textiles for direct importation of Texas
cotton into japanese ports. Tsurutani
says there are eighty plants in Japan for
the manufacture. of cotton goods, and
other mills are about to be established.
His nation intends to supply cotton goods
largely in the East and will send buyers
annually TO the cotton States, as is the
practice with the European spinners.
Mr.. Tsurutani says Texas cotton will
shortly be shipped from San Francisco to
Toxic on Japanese steamship, which
will be new movement in the cotton
trade.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
Ihs cent,.rr TAeat-r 0pened.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 26--The opening
OF the Century Theater was made society
event tonight, and when the curtain went
up on the first act of Liberty Hall'' there
the auditorium. The theater is probably
the handsomest in the West, and has just
been erected on the site of Pope's Theater,
Ninth and Olive streets. The Century is
under the management of Hayman and
Davis OF Chicago, with James Jay Brady
as local manager.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
rrinity,s chime, recorded.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. %. - The
famous chimes of old Trinity were re-
corded on Dhonograph just before SER
vices yesterday. 1t has been talked of for
a long time. but it was not until last week
that Rev. Morgan Dix gave his permission,
he having objected to the work be-
ing done on Sunday. A large phono-
graph was constructed specially for the
purpose and was set up. in gallery just
above the bells. All the melodies played
by Organist Meiselahn were taken and the
men in charge said that the experiment
was com pleteIy successful.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
MARr1SEb1I rs COMING.
viii Make His First Public appearance
Here Nent HMndnu.

Here NeDt Sunday
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. pa Wash
ington special says: Cardinal Satoli has
received private letter from Mgr. Mar
tinelli, in which the new delegate stated
his intention, already published, to sail
from Queenstown on the Cunard steamer
Campania on September 26 He will come
directly to Washington on leaving the
steamer.
Mgr. Martinelli will make his first
public appearance as the papal repre-
sentative in America next Sunday at st.
Aloysius Church in this city. The occa-
sion will be the grand pontitical high
mass, which Cardinal .Satolli will cele-
brate as a parting token of good will
toward the Jesuit fathers in whose parish
the apostolic delegate has resided. Rev.
William OBrien Pardow of New York
City will deliver the sermon.