davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
r,. ror,hcoming Message

will recommend for La Grippe coughs
and all Throat and Lung Diseases pF'
David's Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31

Everything new and elegant. See Mil
Ter & Rhoads's announcement on page o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31

TO cure cod IN one day take Laxative
Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists re-
fund the money II II fails 10 cure DC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
JOHN l.. IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.
ErysipeIas Fenred-If IL supervencs
Recovery II Impossible.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. January 30.-
John L. Sullivan. who felr from Rock
Island and Peoria train, running thirty
miles an hour yesterday. played at the
opera-house here last night. and to-day
is in very serious condition. All within
medical power Is being done for him.
but it is thought erysipelas will set in,
and If Ii does he cannot possibly recover.
His head and face are badly cut and
bruised from the fall. His wife. and Mr.
Harry Gluckauff. the secretary OF the
company. are with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31

Something TO be proud OF. Read Miller
& Rhoadss announcement on page 6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
NlJOR sIMONaa TEaTIMONY-

-n5of william T.. Slmons took the
,'anH Tie testified first as 10 the bal
Dor bv which General Phillips was elect
et He related how his command was
attached 10 the brigade on the after
non oi the election. and stated that
s.Hlor ". NJ. Evans approached him a
eolrs before the oIoer assigning his
'"ii9n 10 the brigade was ISSUED, and
The morning times., 1896-11-04
DAILY LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Six People Injured in Various Parts
of the CITY.

James King. culored. while running near
one Of the wharvcs OF the city yesterday
fell and broke his night leg near the ankle
James Bailey, white, was brought to the
Emergency Hospital yesterday with II
severe cut over his right eye He said he
was Knocked on the side of his hca dM ontlay
night, and robbed ofmoney. He lives tho.
LIS IL street northeast.
Lear McGee. colored youth, fell from
ms bicycle yesterday, and received a
painful injury
George Cox, colored, who lives at No
22lO street northwest, was secn.to fan
10 the ground very suddenly Yesterday.
II was aScertained he suffered from hca,t
disease His attack, however, did not re-
suit fatally.
John jackson, colored, was driving n
mule hitchcd to cart yesterday. whom
the animal became frightened and ran
away. The man was thrown from his cart
and the front wheel ran over his bead
but he was not seriously hurt.
John Prindall, a seven year-old school
boy. living at No. HOS Twenty-third
street, was playing near an abandoned
quarryon the bank Of ock Creek ycstcr,Ia =
when he fell into a hole ten feet deep and
broke his right leg
The morning times., 1896-11-04
BY RIFFIAN PIRATES.
French Merchantman Boarded Off
the Coast of Morocco.

United States Consul General Burke at
Tangier, Morocco, reports TO the State
Department In his dispatch Of the 18th
instant, that another act Of piracy was
committed by the Moors off the Riffian
coast, on October last.
y French sailing vessel was attacked by
about 100 Riffians i'll small boats about
twenty mIlesoff Cape Goucn. Cape Babazun.
As soon as the attack became known on
shore the Spanish governmen.o of AlhucemaS
and some Of the Spanish colony at once
set out in the little steamer Sevilla, to
render aid to the French vessel
They arrived in time to capture three
OF the pirates beats, which were on the
point OF pushing off from the shore. with
the prisoners and plunder. The Span
iards boarded the French vessel which was
in possession of the pirates, and after n
severe struggle succeeded in rescuing
the captain and a member of the crew.
The Spaniards are reported to have had
one man killed and four or five seriously
wounded.
Some of the wounded have since been re-
ported as having died. 1t is also reported
that some of the crew of the French vessel
nave died from their wounds. A French
nan-of-war arrived at TanSier on the
9th OF October and others were expected
on the 10th, among them a Spanish war
vessel.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
is 1T A TRIFLE
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYs-
PEPSlA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as a Cause of Seri-
Gus Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heart
burn or Sour stomach, is Il form OF indiges
ton resulting from fermentation OF the
food. The stomach being too weak to
promptly digest it the food remains until
fermentation begins, filling the stomach
with gas, and a bitter, sour, burning
taste in the mouth is often present. This
condition soon becomes chronic and be-
ing an every day occurrence i S given but
little attention. Because dyspepsia is
not immediately fatal, many people do
nothing for the trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely To cure
dyspepsia and stomach trou bles. 1t is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and is now becoming rapidly used and pre-
scribed as a radical cure for every form
of dyspepsia.
Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets have
been placed before the public and
are Sold by druggists everywhere at
so cents per package. 1t is prepared by
the Stuart Chemical Co., Marshall. Mich,
and while it promptly and effectuaily re-
stores vigorous digestion, ut the same
time is perfectly harmless and will not
injure tine most delicate stomach, but
on the contrary, by giving perfect diges-
tion strengthens the stomach, improves
the appetite and makes life worth living
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases.
no2 4, ,6-St
The morning times., 1896-11-04
MID-AIR PHOTOGRAPHS.
Fourteen Pictures Taken of Election
Crowds in New York.

New York, Nov. 8.-willIam A. Eddy.
Henry L. Allen and Robert NJ. Allen toda Y
succeeded in taking fourteen mid air kite
photographs of Printing House Square and
City Hall Park. The experiment is ex-
lected To show whether the groups of peo-
Pile watching the election returns are visi
BILE at 4 great height.
The ktte-flyers began work at SIG a,
m, and by means of five kites, six and
seven feet i'll diameter, the camera was
lifted to a height OF about 1000 feet.
The first exposure was then made at 1I:4O
a.. m.
Owing to light and variable winds Mr..
Eddy failed to maintain good line of
kites in the air until about IL a. IN. The
pull was very light, being from eighteen
to thirty pounds, but during the afternoon
the wind strengthened ana the pn,do.
graphic exposures were rapidly made.
AT 4:25 p. IN. the light was SO bad that
the camera was removed and three fla ps.
three feet by five feet in diameter were
sent up in its place, but to a much greater
height. The easterly winds carried .ie
kites flags and camera toward the North
River.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
The Busy Corner.
9Th and Market Space.
s. KANN, S0NS& CO..
Black Goods.

Plain Black Henriettas-some
thing we haven't mentioned for
some time, and yet they are the
only staple dress stuff on the
market today.
48-in All-wool Black Henriettas,
domestic weave, in jet and blue
black. It's our regular SOC num-
Der, but the price will be. ..39c
45-inch All-wool Black Hen
rletta, another American weave,
but good one, elegant finish,
IN Jet and blue black, CSC quail
ity'.-...-.,..,..... 49c
45-inch All-woo1 Black Henri
eta, silk finish, made by our
German competitors, also in let
and blue black, fine twill, regu-
lar 75c grade. 50c
45-inch AIl-wool Black Henri
eta; silk finish, also from Ger
many, a very fine twill, in Jet
and blue black, CSC a yard is the
real selling price. 79c
45-inch Black Silk Warp Hen
rietta, made in Vive la France,
d beautiful cloth, in bright and
dull finish, in jet black oulN
$1.25 quality y................-...SSc
45-inch Black Silk Warp Hen
rietta, one of the Frenchman's
best, will wear equal to any
thing doomed, extra weight and
finish. Worth 81. l.49.......S1,19
45-inch Black Silk Warp Hen
rietta, made in England, but
worn to a great extent in Amer
lea, will outwear the best silks
ever import d, and cost about
one-half, S1.75 grade. ST. .39
The morning times., 1896-11-04
HE RESIGNED BY REQUEST
S,rgt. Hayden'S Cours. Said to
Have Been Compulsory.
Department to Be Filled by
Mr.. Mcfarland.

II. F. Hayden, who has been for ten years
superintendent of the District water de
partment, has resigned, and W. Z. McFar-
land, principal steam engineer at the
street pumping station, has been appointed
to succeed him.
Mr.. Hayden takes the place of Mr.. Nc
Farland.
The position TO which Mr.. Hayden has
been transferred is not as prominent as
that from which lie was taken. ana II is
inferred from circumstances that he has
not made tue change as II matter OF choice.
1t is understood tnat the change has been
in contemplation for some time, and yet
no word was let fall by either the en- gineer
Commissioner or any OF the otheS officials
to give it away.
Engineer Commissioner Powell was asked
yesterday for Information concerning the
reasons for the change.
lie replied that Mr.. Hayden has been
In the position OF superintendent for a
number of years, and IN at his health is not
good. The duties OF the position are such
as TO require his time every day in the
week. We needed good man TO take
charge of the L street station, and regard
ing Mr.. Hayden as just the man for the
place W gavein TO him.
The change took effect october 81. Mt
Hayden was appointed superintendent Sep
tember 81, 1856
The morning times., 1896-11-04
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
No Action Taken on the Invitation
of the C. l. L

At the meeting of the Federation of
Labor last evening only two matters of
public interest Were considered The q
was communication from the Central
Labor Union inviting them to send five
delegates to a conference to be held next
Sunday for the purpose OF cnaeavoring to
harmonic the differences existing between
the local central bodies. On account of
the small attendance, action was postponed
for two weeks.
The other matter was in reference to the
Hthographing done by the local lthograph-
ers committee consisting of Messrs
Charles II. Worden. F. Duffy and Frank
Murray were appointed to call on the
local men and request that all their orders
Tor Hthographing be done in this city in
stead OF being sent abroad, as has been
done heretofore.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXTENDED.
President Cuts Off Patronage IL
Several Bureaus.

The President has issued an executive
order direct ting that the regulations OF
the Navy Department governing the en-
ployment OF labor at navy yards should
not be changed without the approval o
the Civil Service Com mission.
He has also placed the ordnance depart
ment at large in the classified service un
der the civil service rules. This adds
about 2, 100 employees to the classfe ed
service. He has also classified examiners
in the Department Of Justice, and TX
cepied from examination attorneys or as
Sistant attorneys in any department who's,
main duties are connected with the man
agement of cases in court.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
NO time TO HUNT FE[ONs
Sheriff Palmer Dec;ine1 to
Help Catch Findlsy.
TOO BUSY WITH ELECTION
Slayer of Pollard Run to Earth by
His Place of Employment In This
City-NO Doubt That He Fired
the Fatal Shot.

John Findley, murderer, slept all yes
terday afternoon on the hard bench of a
cell in the First precinct station The
mans slumber was as deep and quiet and
peaceful as that of baby, and the fact
that he had taken the life of another
seemed not to cause him the slightest
thought.
The story of Findlcy's crime was told
in The Evening Times OF yesterday. The
murderer was captured in this city shortly
after O'Clock yesterday afternoon by
William Pollard, the brother OF the mur-
dercd man, and turned over To Detectives
Carter and Gala CHER.
FINLEY was taken 10 police headquarters
by the Officers and put through close
examination. lie appeared 10 be slightly
under tiicIniluenCe ofiiquor and obsLinately
refused TO make any statement. When
asked point blank if he was the man who
killed John Pollard al Arlington Junction
Monday night, he shat his white teeth with
snap and refused To answer.
Findley is Il most rcpulsve- looking man,
low, recedins fOrhead, deep, sunken eyes
and thick, pro,ruding lips giving his face
an apsh appearance, and suggesting
strong passions.
FlNDLEY is SHREWD.
Whlle pafrylnG the questions of the de
tectivcs his eyes Slittered cunningly and
shifted from face 10 race as though seeking
some avenue of escape. Now and then he
puffed nervously at n cigarette and laced
and unlaCed his long, bony fingers.
The man is "A rather dark muiattO ami un-
der the average III height and build. The
most striking thing about him is his mead,
which is long and most peculiarly mis-
shapen.
III reply to questions Fipdlcy tnhi De
tectivc Carter that he had been In Vir-
ginia last night, but when asked If he had
been ut Arlington Junction replied Il
never tplc you dat / was" This was all
that could he CLEANED from him, hat there
is no doubt that lie is the man who did the
shooting.
William Pollard, brother of the wounded
man, fully identified Findley as the mur-
dercr. He said:
There was a dance at Andrew Lewis
house last night near the junction, and
Findley, who lives on Capitol Hill. came
over i'll Il wagon with several others fIon
Washington. My brother John was there,
and he and Findley had some trouble about
a girl. A fight started and Findlcy pulled
his gun, but didn't shoot"
John went home and got his pistol and
returned to Lewis house, and as lie en-
tered the door Findley shot him. Every
The morning times., 1896-11-04
Sues a pefunct Rank

Arthur c. Tansley filed suit yesterday
against William a. Engle and Andrew
GleesOn for $1,000 damages, because of
the failure of the Northeastern Savings
and Deposit Bank, which, the plaintiff
says, was fraudulently organized. He
says he lost S2O7 .S4 in deposits by its
failure, and has been otherwise injured
to the total extent Of $1,000.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
JOHN Is \ TUAIBLER
Young PundeabIe Fell Thirty Fee;
Without In iurv

John Pundeable. a young white boy
residing at the corner of Twenty-third and
l streets northwest. while playing with
Some companions yesterday at the old
quarry on Rock Creek, fell over an en-
oankment and dropping nearly thirty feet
upon The rocks below, escaped with q
broken .cg.
He was carried to the Em,4sency Hos.
pit1I
The morning times., 1896-11-04
Btcvclist Sues a Railroad.

David Towers brought suit yesterday for
$4,000 damages against the Metropolitan
Railroad Company. The plaintiff alleges
that October o, 1886, he ran into an open
hatchway of the electric system on NJ
street. He was riding bicycle at the
time. and claims to have been badly in
jured by the fall
The morning times., 1896-11-04
BEAT HIS LANDLADY,

Then Rossa Surrendered to the
Police and Consequences.
Augustave Rosa, an Italian laborer.
living at No. 1924 Eighth street extended,
quarreled with his landlady, Pasqualine
Testa. the other day and beat her over
the head with a broom.
She swore out warrant, charging him
with assault and battery. Rosa sur
rendered himself last night to the officers
of the Eighth precinct.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
STORY OF HIS CAPTURE.

~ went there and waited and shortly
after o'clock Findley came up. l caught
him by the coat and told him he had killed
my brother. He Erokc away and started
to run. l caught him again and my friend
held him while | went to headquarters
and brought the offiCcrs.'
Pollard returned to Arlington last night
to make arrangements for his brothers S
funeral. He sand lcforc leaving that he
had asked Sheriff Palmer TO come TO
Washington and assist him q find Fin dley,
but TIE sheriff had said he was too busy
with elec ton matters. Pollard added,
"A colored IL an gets no show over there
anyway"
1t was said at police headquarters last
night that no Official notice Of the IN urder
had been received from the Alexandra
county authorities. Findley will probably
be turned over to them today.
TAKEN TO ALEXANDRIA.
Findley was removed to the Alexandria
jail last night. Squire Lane, Constable
Isaac Green and Deputy Kidd came over
from Jackson City about o'clock armed
with the warrant, and secured the mur-
derer.
Findley consented to go with the officers
without the necessity of issuing eXlradi-
tion papers.
Squire Lane impanelcd q Jury late yes
terday afternoon to conduct the inuuest,
but an adjournment was taken until noon
today, when the inquest will be held by
Coroner Birch, at Jackson City. AS soon
as the verdict is reached the murderer will
be given preliminary hearing and held
to await the action of the grand jury.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
SPILLED ALL THE BEER.
Wagon Ran Away and Dumped the
FOamy.

The horse of cne of the delivery wagons
of the National Capital Brewing Company
took fright on C street southeast shortly
after O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
ran away, spilling eight kegs of beer along
the route William II. Schafer W as driving
the wagon.
He guided the horse into treebox and
thus saved himself from probable serious
If not fatal injuries. The wagon was
wrecked
The morning times., 1896-11-04
She onarreIed Too loud.

Louisa Adams quarreled with her sist .r,
Nellie Adams, on the street last night and
became SO boisterous that Patrolman Light
foot had to take her to the Fifth street
station house, where the charge Of dis
orderly was lodged against her.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
Assaulted a Policeman,

The jury in the case of Albert Nelson,
colored, charged With assault upon Police
man Stewart, foundth defendant guilty land
Judge Miller yesterday semcnced Mel
son to thirty daysin Jail in default of a fine
of $40.
The morning times., 1896-11-04

Tenant Is Waiting
To occupy your vacant property. Always
provided you place it in charge of The
Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
LOEB Il HIRSH,
Outftters.

Suits, Overcoats, Trous-
ers, all at 40 per cent dis
count until December 81,
when this partnership dis
solves.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
JURISDICTION OF JUSTICES
They Cannot Try Suits for
Sums Over $40.
NO REMEDY In MANY CASES

No Tribunal Has Power I'm Cases
Above $50 and Less Than 500.
Jury Trials in Magistrates Courts
Also Unconstitutional Curious
State of Affairs.
The morning times., 1896-11-04

= : = AAFFfr
HI UUTrLE
SALE,
nds of bess Granulated
be given with every pur-
e pound or more of 20 cent
ocha Coffee today.
| Department ) pounds of
lated Sugar is To be given
Ii purchaser of one pound
powder Tea, Oolung Black
liked Tea.
for the best Frank
: lin Granulated Su-
% gar. Take our ad-
vice and buy your
winters 5 supply now.
The &c. cakes of Star
Soap, BoraX Soap,
,. and Rose Leaf to go
at , cents each. The
best Proctor x Gam
ble's Oleine, 4 IL
cents. Babbitt's Soap
4 IL cents.
The large g. string
. Carpet Broom, with
,. very green straw
and well finished
handles, 10 cents
each.
The large bright,
= Meaty, Fresh Cali
% foruia Evaporated
peaches. To go at Z
cents per pound.
The best large Cali
fornia AprlcUts al 10
cents.
Magnificent large
: Grain White Rice
% TO 90 at Is cents per
pound. The All
wheat Flour. also
Graham Flour, at .
cents per pound.
4 900 pounds of De
9 liCiouS : weet New
.. Oregon Prunes 10 go
at half price. .
cents per pound.
New Ciiron at 10
cents. Peeled Cali
fOrnia peaches, 3
cents.
The 12C. large pack
G ages of New Self
Ss rlsln 2 Buckwheat
Flour to be 9 cents
per package.
The large 10-ccnt
bottles of Ammonia
% and large bottles Of
Best Blulng to go at
half price, &c.
The best COrnstarch
TO be sold at five
% cents per package.
The 1uc. packages Of
CoCuaHut at 1 cents.
The large &C bags
e OF Finest Table
.. Ground Salt 10 go
at l-2c. each. 3
dozen ClotlieSpins 10
go for &C. 25c.
Flower Sleeves l0c
The orc. boxes Toi-
c let Soap, slightly
.. soiled boxes, to go
at &C. each. The I0c.
size Clothes Lines at
&c. each.
The large iOc. Jars
of Delicious Stra W.
% berry and Raspberry
Jam TO go at zoe.
The 2Ec. Jars Jam
at lOc.
The 10c. Large. Lus-
ciOuS Gum Drops
.. VIII he sold mt
DC per pound. The
Stick Candy, all fla
vors, at Sc. The
French Mixed Can
dy, &c.
The 9Oc. cans of
Fc Silver Salmon to 20
Lo' at 10 cents. Sar-
dimes at &c. Ported
Ham and Tongue at
4 1-2c. per can.
The 25c. large quart
9 bottles Of Bar Ear-
D. Dor Catsup TO be sold
at l0c. each. New
Dates go at SC.
The Cake Depart
: Inent has a delight
30 ful supply of the
Vanilla Waters,
Fruit Cakes. etc. at
half price-l2c. per
pound.
a oney Jumbles,
The large 10c. cakes
e of Sweet Chocolate
30 as a special goes at
&c. per cake.
729 9TH St.
x
The morning times., 1896-11-04
DR., CZARRA'S,

No. 6I9 Pa- Ave. y w. Washington, ID. q
Snecislist in chronic and private diseases
piles Structure, HydrOceie, Gout, Catarrh,
dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
stored Consultation free and confidential to
Iorh sexes Daily. 9to l.. toS. Closed Sunday.
The morning times., 1896-11-04

body had been drinking good deal, but |
don't think either of them was drunk. This
morning came over Ia town with another
man to hunt for Findley. We searched all
over the city, and about noon found that
lie had been employed as dish washer at
Emrichs lunch room on New Jersey avenue
opposite the Baltimore and Ohio station.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20
FIRST DISTRICT.

Galveston, Texas, March l9.-The court
of civil appeals transacted the following
business today;
Affirmed -. international and Great
Northern Railway company vs.. c. Nico-
lini. from Galveston; ST. Louis South
western Railway company VS.. w. IL.
Day. from Sm.tn. Emma Pets ct al.
vs.. Elizabeth Simons ct al, from Shelby
Fearsheim Dry Goods company VS.. T.
j. Todd from Shelby; Neco X Eiseman
vs.. city Of Crockett, from Houston.
Reversed and remanded-GalVeston
Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway
| eompauy vs., William Warnkn, from
Colorado.
Reversed and rendered Tor appellant
Ed. Niam IS. Cunningham & Son, from
Harris.
Dismissed FOR want of iurisdiction--J C.
iiohanau et al vs. t. r. Roeusch, from
Fayettc, O. a. Red ct nj vs. John burst
from Angelina, Darlington Miller Lum-
her company vs. Frank Is. Nichols, from
Galveston.
Motion for rehcarnr refused Tyler
Southwestern Railway company W Mrs.
Annie H. Mcmahon ct al from Smith;
/ Tyler Southwestern Railway company vs.
Mrs :. f. Rosebory ct al, from smith
Mayer Kahn q rrolberg vs. ). j Fian-
agan. from Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20
BEARD AT BEAUMONT.

Beaumont, Texas, March le-Therc was
but small audience at the courthouse
last night to hear the Hon. j. w. Beard,
the distinguished populist OF Luling.
crate. The speaker took hts text from
the populist platform and confined his
remarks almost exclusively to the bene-
hts that would be showered upon the
country II tho populists were given a carte
blanc to make money with the govern
mcnt stamp on 1t. In support OF his argu-
ment Mr.. Beard quoted freely from the
scriptures and illustrated the 'Divos and
Lazarus" story. the characters being rep
resented by two pops selected from the
Will again make a populIst speech at the
courthouse tomorrow night. 1t has been
suggested that he take a months lease
on tho county's temple OF justice and con
duct "a populist protracted meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

case being valid. that under the circum-
stances stated his plea of jeopardy should
have been sustained on motion of the
county attorney the plea was stricken
out by the court. In this there was err
ror.
opinion by Davidson, J.
JAMES WILLIAMS, from Knox; CON
viction for disturbing the peace-Re-
Versed.
Tho testimony leaves 1t exceedingly
doubtful whether what was said, though
somewhat profane, was calculated to dis
turb any person. Counsel requested the
following charge: THAT unless they be-
lieve from the evidence, beyond rea-
sonablo doubt, that the language used
by the defendant was calculated to dis
turb the persons then present in Stew
arts store at the time the language was
used by him, they will md the, defend
ant not guilty" This was refused. There
was no such charge given in the main
charge. and this charge should have
been given,
Oplnion by Henderson, j.