davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
THE FUGITIVE BROUGHT HERE.
Young POLAND VIII lie Taken to
the Reformafo=y To-Day.

the ReformatOgy To-day.
Carroll POLAND, the youth who escaped
from the custody OF an officer from Fair
fax county. who was taking him to the
Reformatory School at Laurel on april
18th, and who was recaptured at the
FAIRGROUNDS. Timonium Nd, last Sat
urday. was brought to this city last
night and lodged in the Second Police
Station. He viii be taken 10 the re-
formatory on the first train this morning.
The Identity Of the prisoner was estab-
lished beyond a peradventure and an
officer from Fairfax left Monday night
to bring him TO the reformatory.
This makes the second slime that Pol
land has escaped from the authorities,
but it is extremely unlikely that he will
have another chance. He was convicted
Of horse-stealing He IL only II years
Of age and was at first sentenced TO
three years In the penitentiary, but the
Virginia Prisoners Aid Society requested
that he should be sent 10 the reforma-
tory.
on April 18th an officer left Fairfax
Courthouse with POLAND in charge
When Washington was reached the prls-
oner escaped. AS POLAND formerly
lived at Alildletown, Baltimore county
Sheriff Cole was promptly notified 10 keep
"a lookout for him. Deputy Sheriff Eu-
gene Burke spent several days at Md
dletown in a fruitiess search for Pol
land. Saturday night Sheriff Cole was
informed that a party OF tramps had
camped on the fairgrounds He left
ut once for Timonium, In company with
Deputy-Sheriff Lewis Cole and Constable
Whitaker The officers found I'VE young
men in possession of the cooking depart
ment They had built n fire in n stove,
and utilized the tables as beds. The men
said their names We're Charles h.
King. Howard Pattison. Charles Lee
Robert J. Patrick, and James Bull. on
the way TO Towson. King said that ne
was acquainted with Sheriff Cole, and
had formerly lived at Middletown. and
he met him at q political meeting when
he was a candidate for his present posi-
ton. the Sheriff then thought OF the
letter he had received from Virginia, and,
on Investigation. found that his youth
ful prisoner answered the description Of
POLAND in every par,iculaI
POLAND admits his identity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
ROANOKE AND SOUTHERN RY.
TO BE ReOrganIzed rs Norfolk, Hoa-
voI.a and gouthcrn.

To BE ReOrganized rs Norfolk, Hoa-
nolse and southern.
WINSTON. X. c.. November A-The
Roanoke and Southern railway, between
Winston and Roanoke Va, ii6 miles In
length. was sold at public auction, under
mortgage foreclosure. at the passenger
depot in this city at o'clock this after
noon. II was knocked or 10 5ynll-
cate of five prominent capitalists, who
rropoea 10 oreanlze. under the laws q
North Carolina and Virginia, what VIII
be known as the Norfolk, Roanoke anu
Southern Railway Company. The proper
~ IS then to be leased to the Norfolk
and Western Company.
George T. Bowden. ard Charles sharp
Of Norfolk. as special masters appoint
Cd by the court. conducted the sale. The
notice of sale was read by Mr.. Bowden,
who also acted as auctioneer.
William T.. Glyn was the only party 70
denosit with the special masters the re-
ouired pledge Of good faith as bidder
for the road The deposit consisted Of
bonds. secured by the mortgage bein5
foreclosed. 10 the value Of 10000 Mr..
GYMS bid when the sale was called was
$4,000. and. there being no other bid
ders. the property was quickly knocked
OH 10 MIN
The gentlemen in whose names the
purchase was made are: William +.
Glyn. Joseph l. Doran. a. Il. Hemp
hill. II. s. Marshall and G.. G. Callahan.
These gentlemen and the special masters
Of the sale. accompanied by Colonel +.
II. Fries. president Of the Roanoke and
Southern Company. left Immediately after
the sale on a special train for Richmond.
where the sale is to be confirmed by the
court. and steps win be taken at once
TO organize the Norfolk. Roanoke and
Southern Company, which Will lease the
road TO the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company.
Messrs. Glyn. Hemphnl, and Marshall
are from New York. and Messrs. Doran
and Callahan from Philadelphia.
Judge Cross. Of Baltimore. was also
here. representing General John Gill. OF
Baltimore chairman OF the Bondholders'
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
CREWE.
Death Of n Beloved Lndy-personnl
and General.


CREWF VA. November A.-(special)-
Mrs Mary l.. Neale. wife OF Mr.. J. j.
Neale. who had been III for several weeks.
died az 2 o'clock p. NJ. yesterday. The
funeral services were held this afternoon
IN the Episcopal church, Of which she was
n member. and her remains were Inferred
in the cemetery M this place. The de-
ceased was - years OF age. Her maiden
name was Ferguson. She was born VA
LIVERPOOL. England. and came 10 this
country a little less than seven years
ago. and was soon after married 10 Mr..
Neale, who is also native OF Liverpool
she leaves three young children. Her gem
tie nature and Christian character won for
her a number Of friends. VINO crowded the
church to pay their respect to her mem
DRY.
Judge J.. II. Farrar lectured here last
nieht i'm the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hall. hts subject being winter
Evening Stories 10y an Old Man quite
% good audience turned. out and 10 say
the lecture was delightful but mildly de-
scribes it, The Judge grows eloquent. and
the patnotic scenes he describes bria5
tears to the eyes. But before these have
been wiped away he has told such yarn
as TO call ones handkerchief again mo
rDQulsltion 10 wipe away the te"iS Pi"-
duced by excessive laughter. Long may
Johnny Reb'' live
Rev. X. Findley Gayle and family, who
have endeared themselves to our people.
left tonight for Portsmouth, 10 visit rela-
tives for a few days before going to Oman
cock. where they will locate. Rev. J. T.
Routten. who comes here TO take charge
Of the Methodist church. will arrive on
Friday 1t has been arranged 10 hold
welcome meeting in the church that night.
Union THANKSGIVING services will be
held in the Baptist church on Thursday
night next
Mr.. John A. Carr left to-day for Norfolk,
where he will IN future reside
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
Report believed to BE True.

No definite information had teen re-
ceived yesterday at the oinces OF tne
Cbesapeake and Ohio railway in this city
I'm REGARD TO the withdrawal Of Mr.. w.
p. walker. IT., from the Joint Traffic
Association. at the instigation Of Presi-
dent ingalls,. The rumor. which gained
currency in New York Monday is said
TO be well founded. Mr.. Decatur AXtel
said that no lntlmation Of such action
had been received at the Richmonz Of
fee. and General-Manager Stevens. who
arrived in the city last night from Wash
ireton. stated that he knew nothing of
the matter until he read the publication
fin yesterdays Dispatch He added,
however. that he believed the report to
be substantially correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
NEED or NAVAL CovsTRUCTORs.
Cadets Detached in order to Enter
That CorpS.

AutAH iNfAAAhth VI N'NfE w
That Corps.
WASHINGTON, November 2.-Secre-
tary Herbert. In recognition Of the ur-
gent need OF more naval constructors
10 design and supervise the building OF
new warshps has granted the applca-
ton Of Naval-Cadet William G. Groes-
beck. Of Indiana. to enter that crops of
inc navy. ana the young officer. who
is one of the honor men Of his class, has
been detached rom duty on the armOred
cruiser New York, and viii sail for Eu-
rope tomorrow. TO study marine archi-
lecture at Glasgow under Professor
Bues II is customary TO send three or
four men from each class Of the Aca-
denny abroad 90 study ship design
Ing. but Cadet Groesbeck is the sixth
man SO selected from his class, and he
VIII have in advance of him at Glasgow,
his classmates, Assistant-Naval-COn
structors Evans and Adams Two others
are at Greenwich, and one other is at
Paris. At the end Of two years they
viii all enter into active service at navy
ship-building yards. where their services
are already urgently needed. Chief-Con-
structor Hichborn viii endeavor to Sc
cure eight or ten men from the next
graduating class. in the hope OF increas-
Ing his staff so as TO meet the enor-
nouslv increased demand made upon Il
by the rapid growth Of our naval force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
DEATHS.

DOr.AN.-Died. al her residence No
o5o2 east Grace street. AZ 5.6 o'clock.
Monday morning. November ga, Mrs.
LAME DOLAN, In her 10Th year.
Fnneral will take place THURSDAY.
November 95th. at $50 A. NJ. from ST
Patricks church. ~
rORREST. Oiled. early yesterday morn
,,s November q 1895 al the home OF
her mother, Ms. james Brown. In Hen
rico county. Mrs. C.. G.>FORREST.
Funeral VIII take place frora 81.
patrlcks church TO-DAY at L. M.
oUINN.-Died. at Lee Camp soldiers
Home. November "A. 1885, Veteran WILL
LIAM II. QUINN. Company r. Second
Re9dment OF Virginia Cavalry, OF
Amherst county. Va: aged - years.
Funeral nj Hollywood TO-DAY We'd
nesday). az II H.. Rev. Nj. ID. Hoge.
ID. D.. officiating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
CAN BuILD on FIRsT STREET.
Judge Minor Decides the Injunction
Case-Morris Parrish Acquitted.

Judge James c. Lamb, OF the Chancery
Court. yesterday decided that the Rich
mond Traction Company had the right
TO build and operate a street-car line out
First street. He rendered his opinion
in the Injunction suit brought by First
street property-holders. taking the posi-
ron that an electric street-railway was
no additional burden or the easement of
the public in the street, and consequent
ly. the adjoining lot-owners were not
entitled 10 additional compensation. as
all compensation for injury by the
taking OF the land for street bad either
been paid for when 1t was taken or
had been given by the original lot-owners.
The plaintiffs raised the point that
the ordinance allowing the extension OF
TIE Traction line was passed at the first
meeting OF tho Council after the report
OF the Street Committee. while rule OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
UNITED STATES FIELD TRIALS.
winners of the setter Dcrby-Thc
Pointer Race.

Pointer Race.
CHARLOTTE. y. c.. November PA
special TO the Observer from Newton
says:
The winners in the Setter Derby Stake
I'm the United States Field Trials to-day
were:
First prize. 500 Pin Money, owned by
Charlottesville +. r. kennels, handled by
c. Z. Buckley; second. $50. Count Clos
ter. owned by Z. IOrillard. Jr., handled
by Charles Tucker; third 500 Tony Rus
tic. owned by +. r. Hitchcock, handled
by J. NJ. Avent.
The race to-day was the Pointer Derby.
eleven pointer pups being started. and 10
resulted as follows:
Delmonte kennels Trick Kd against
Or. c. l. Shops Alloy; A. s. Smiths
Ripple against r. w. OBierne's Morine;
r. w. O'Bierne's Redskin against Del
monte kennels Toy Works; J. W. Lads
love against the Charlottesville kennels
Rupee: Charles Pineo's Young Rip-Rap
against 7. r. Ashford's Elgene; and j.
S. Cranes Firehy. a bye.
The day has been clear and warm. and
a full days work has been done by the
sportsmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
NnrnI nrdcrs of !ntercst.

WASHINGTON. November 4.-Medical-
Director II. c. Walton has been detached
from the Naval Academy, and ordered TO
The Naval Laboratory, New York, reliev-
.ng Nedical-Director II. NJ. Wells, who is
detached.
Lieutenant 4. Merits has been detached
from the Michigan. and ordered 10 the
Fern, relieving Lieutenant II. McCray,
who is detached and ordered 10 the
Brooklyn.
Chief-Engineer ]. S. ogden has been de-
tached from treatment at the naval hos
pital, New York. and ordered nome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
4 New Recruiting Officer.

Sergeant Belknap has succeeded Ser
geant Newman as recruiting officer or
the United States recruiting station, es-
taLIighed I'm this city. the change
took effect about ten days ago.
Sergeant Belknap has been stationed in
Arizona, ninety-four miles south Of Fort
Apache. where he was in charge OF the
post exchange.
The business OF the recruiting station
continues 10 flourish on an average.
there are fifty applicants each week. of
which. owing 20 the rigorous conditions
now in force, only about 8 per cent. are
accepted for service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
Meeting of the Academy of Medicine.

That his subject was an interesting
one was well atested by the number
Of doctors that attended the reading Of
DIR. J. n. Upshur's paper. at the regular
meeting Of the Academy Of Medicine and
Surgery held last night in the parlcrs
~ the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
The discussion brought out a number Of
interesting facts, and was participated I'm
Nv DIS Michaux. w. W. Parker, w. II.
Onperhimer, Stuart Mcclure. Beazley.
Ed. Mcclure. Arthur Jordan VIM, Rob-
bins and Mclean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
Property Transfers.

Richmond: John Amrheins trustee 10
n. W. Slggins. ~ feet on west side OF
Randolph street, 20 feet north OF Kemper,
200.
II. c. Denoon to Ella l.. Mcmahon, Is
feet on west side Oh Seventeenth street,
$50.
c. I. Page, special commissioner, and
a ]. Chewing, T.. 5. Rose. and their
wives to Virginia II. Sublett. % 1-2 feet
on west side OF Belvidere street, us feet
south Of Cumberland, $685..
Wenrico: ]. w. Scammelrs trustees
10 Home Building Company 80 feet on
east side Of Holling street, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
In Niiifnry Circle.

Company F First Resiment, held their
roo,,Iar weekly drill AZ the RegimentaI
Arnory last night. There was n large
attendance, and after the exercises ar
fragments were made for a target prac-
tice to be held In the afternoon of
Thanksgivlng-Day at Forest Hill, 10 be
followed by a reception.
The Blues held battalion drill az their
Armory. on Ninth street.. last night Ar
ransements were subsequently discussed
for q ball TO be given at an early date.
Last night was also the weekly drill Of
the HowitzerS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
THE DISPATCH SOUVENIR.
A Growing Demand for "Our Lost
Causc.v

A Growing Demand for sour Lost
Cause"
There Is a growing demand for the
beautiful Confederate souvenir gotten out
by the Dispatch for the benefit Of its
patrons. 1t is a work OF art and when
framed. will prove a precious memento
Of OUR LOST CAUSE.
Cut out three coupons OF different dates
and bring them with 10 cents to our
counter. or send them with 10 cents and
a 2-cent postage stamp. If you wish them
mailed TO any address. In the latter
event, address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
., The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
GRAND CHAPTER MEETING.
Royal Arch Masons in Annual ses-
sion mt the Temple

sion Mt the Temple.
The eighty-ninth annual convocation of
the Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons
Of the State of Virginia was convened at
Masonic Temple. corner Broad and Adams
streets, last evening at s o'clock, The
grand officers present were: Most Excel
lent Jacob Bumgardner. Grand High
Priest and Grand Lecturer; Right Excel
lent John p. Steiner, Grand King: Right
Excellent Louis lde Grand Scribe; Most
Excellent George w. Poe, Grand Trea-
surer; Right Excellent James y. Blanks,
Grand Secretary.
AS soon as the Committee on Creden-
tials reported the Grand High Priest and
Grand Lecturer delivered his address and
submitted his report. Various committees
were then appointed, a special one being
appointed 10 prepare memorials on the
deaths Of Most Excellent George W. Dame
and Most Excellent w. +. Turner. Repre-
sentatives TO all the Grand Chapter juris-
dictiOns within the United States were
appointed and presented with credentials.
The various committees of the whole will
meet az the Masonic Temple this morning
at 1890 O'clock. The Grand Chapter will
convene tonight at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
BAZAAR Fer THE MONUMENT.
Ladies' Asked to Get Up One for the
stuart Memorial.

The Veteran Cavalry Association met
at the Regimental Armory last night for
the purpose Of receiving the reports Of
the various committees appointed 10 ar
range the details for the erection OF n
monument TO General j. +. -. Stuart.
With one exception. these committees an
nounced that they were unprepared 10 re-
port, and an extension of time was
granted them. The proceedings, however,
were not devoid of interest. for It was
resolved to call upon the ladies Of the
various Confederate and memorial So
cietles in this city 10 organize q bazaar,
10 be held early next autumn. for the
purpose Of raising money for the monu-
ment fund. There IS every reason to be-
ueve that this suggestion will be readily
adopted by the ladies, and that the re-
suit will be very large and most sue
cessful affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA * WESTERN
Ola Board of Directors Reelected
Earnings of the Road.

SAVANNAH, Gu, November A-The
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
was held here to-day. The retiring Board
of Directors was reelected as follows:
Afegsrs. II. y. Plant, NJ. K. Jesup. II. NJ.
Flapler X. c.. Erwin, NJ. +. Plant, h. f..
Newcomer and j IL. Estill
The earnings Of the road last year were
Sg.43f.5l9; the expenses, S2.527, lG5; surplus
$eO7, 1853.
President Plant and the other general
officers of the company left at once ior
tour Of inspection Of the Plant system
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
4 Drmocrntic Hnnnuef.

WINSTON. n. c., November H-(Spe-
cial)-An elegant banquet was given at
Hotel Phoenix tonight by the Democrats
OF Winston-salem as a personal compli-
ment TO Hon c. +. Watson, late Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor and Hon.
Clement Manly. chairman OF the State
Executive Committee. The invited guests
number one hundred. Speeches were made
by Messrs. Watson and Manly; Editor
.Iosephus Daniels. or the Raleigh News
and Observer; Colonel j. r. Webster. OF
Reldsville. and others Music was fur
nished by the Salem orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25

DANVILLE. VA. November A-tspe-
ciai)-Mrs. Ida Nelson Dibrell, wife OF
II. l.. Dibrell, formerly OF Richmond, died
at IL o'clock tonight at the residence.
on Broad street, aged - years. after
protracted Illness. Deceased was Miss
Nelson. OF Boonville, No. Her husband
and one child survive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
WHERE Is PETER DICKsONs
The hoy at seven Pines Is Not the
Runaway.


Peter Dickson, the 12-year-old boy who
ran away from his father home in Nor
folk, some weeks ago and who was traced
to this city and then lost, has not yet
been located.
II was thought yesterday that he had
been located at the home Of Mr.. Courtney,
below Seven Pines, but this turned out
not 70 be the case. Mr.. Courtney has 4
boy on his farm who I'm appearance very
much resembles the little boy who fled
from Norfolk. Being told Of the presence
OF the lad at the Courtney farm ICY
clone" Samuels. the well-known County
Constable, journeyed down there yester-
day and had a long talk with the little
fellow who clearly proved his Identity as
native or this city. He had never been
to Norfolk, and the Cyclones quest was
vain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
New York Dry-oooas Market.

NEW YORK. November, N.-1he Jour
nal of Commerce and Commercial Bulle-
tin in it's review of the dry-goods mar
ket for the past week. says:
The attendance OF buyers was fair,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
Richmonder. I'm New York.

NEW YORK. November "A -(special)-
A. II. Thlerman, Fifth-Avenue: Z. =.
McCluer, Aston; f. II. Cloves, J. X.
Robertson. ST. Denis; f. w. christian.
HOFFMAN,; c. s. Stringfellow. X. Jacobs
and wife, Marlborough: A. Starke and
wife, Gilsey; W. S. StaiaEs, Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
MARRIAGES.

Observation-Disclosures. al No.
no east Leigh street Richmond Va. No
verher "a 1895. by Rev william Meade
clarke Mrs. ALICE MKENNEY COLE
MAN. TO DIR. EDWARD WILLIS FINCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
ar THE UNION THANKSGIVING

SERVICE OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
Gil. RICHES will BE- held at tue Third rrssbyse-
ran church. Broad and Twcnty-slxth street,
THANKSGIVING M0ESiSG at IL O'Clock. The
sermon will be preached by Rev Dr.. Aosss u.
HOdE-
An Offering will be made for the Old Ladies'
Home. All will 20 welcome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
swift T s
ST E:(,IF!

Is far ahead OF any blood remedy on tne
market, for IL does 80 much more. Do
sides removing impurities, ana tohihR "
the rundown system, IL cures any pioou
disease. IL matters not how doep-seated o.
obstinate, which other so-csled piooa
remedies fail 10 reach. II IA a real Dloou
remedy for real blood diseases. -,
writes: al had such a bad case OF Scist,c
rheumatism that / became aosoln'ey
helpless-unable TO take my food or hanule
myself In any way. i took many ps'r NV
medicines, but they did not reach ny
tronble One dozen bottles OF - y ..
cured me sound and well. and now weigh
100"
Books on blood and skin diseases mailed ifoe
by swift Specific Company, Atlanta "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25

bliss Mamie Marian Nelligar nDd Mr..
~'"'n IL. sirailman, Of Portsmouth, Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25

If.s experience made her leave Hua-
'l bat did not wholly cure her OF tho
to make profitable investments
rme however she says, she took
lrecauti0r 10 obtain "a letter OF in-
'.trA0n from President Diaz to Gov
Martin Gonzales. OF Oaxaca In this
f.'.e She loaned upon q plantation the re-
lr.er OF her fortune. only 10 find that
Dr. had gone the way Of the other Here
m she received similar treatment az the
lf of the inhabitants. and was again
Drown INTO prison as the result, she be-
l of her complaints The people OF
oa sho saws. hate Dinz and say that
t brings "Gringos" into their beloved
country ana that they would kin him II
came there. Finally, fear Of death
forced ter 10 leave.
M Fnioy holds MORTGAGE 10 some
iaiohe supposed 20 secure her money
l.l Mexican lawyer told her that while
i.0f were executed IN cue legal form.
la.F were not worth the paper they were
written on. that when one loaned money
I't there was no guarantee that II
No-i4 ever D. returned, unless one could
force
AZ Che American legation IN the city OF
@i.tIc9 Mrs. Finley received kind and
.ia'hetc treatment from Minister
ransom lie attempted 10 make an IN
cation bat his letters 20 the Mexican
'9 in the States OF Huatusco and
-A@'a were not answered. lie advised
Finley 10 come 10 Washington and
'i9fN Secretary Olney OF her troubles,
Doc 90 So and now that the Minister
y ieIc himself be viii 90 everything In
.h power 20 aid Mrs. Finley in obtaining
PERSONAL.
y PISS Mamie Marian Nelligar end Mr..
@o"in ii. Sirailman. 9f Portsmouth, Va,