davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Fraudulent CiiiLens Paners.

NEW YORK, oct. 29.-Fraudulent citi-
zen's papers have been discovered in the
possession of a rumber of Italians resid-
ing in this city. These papers bear the
counterfeit seal of the Superior Court
and the forged signature of its chief
clerk. one Of the Italians found with the
fraudulent paper In his charge stated that
be- bought it firm feilow-countryman
for SO He says the seller made consider
able money disposing Of the papers 10
Italians and that he had sailed for ltily.
Most of the holders OF these papers II
is believed. reside in an upper district Of
the city dubbed Little Italy and this
district will be narrowly watched on
electiOn-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
THE yarEOF CORES ISLAND.
Interesting Talk of the conditions Ih're
bvO One of the Lynchburg Own"rs.

DN one Ot lnt
CAPE CHARLES. VA. oct. 2'.-Spe-
ciai.-Mr. j. u. Kyle. OF LynchOurS' va
passed through here last night, rclurhlhs
memo from visit to CobDs Island. lie
is one OF the owners OF the COnD lsldhu
urnu.rfv and had been over TO LOOK at
the damage done by the recent severe
storm. with a view OF taking some ac-
tion towards having the same repaNeu
before the opening OF the summer season.
This property was purchased ABOUT SlA
wears ago by IL company Of gentlemen at
Ivnchburp Va. of which Mr.. Kyle IS
one-eiehth owner, and whatever actoh -
taken will be done after he reaches h-h1o
and makes his report. 49,. ,,so
IN view of the rapid lnroads INC tuS
has been making on the island IN the pas.
few years. Mr.. nylc SAID he dld no. .,.lr .a
il advisable to invest much money tnere
now. and that he was afraid the spring
tides would wash ii still more. 49, Ao.o,
lie said about onc-hai OF tne noloi
bnt,dirgs were standing. and could be re-
paired 80 as To be USED the Coihine
with few dollars outlay. ...,, 90
Mr. KYLE said two sand bars Seeineu
be forming on the ocean slue VI -
island. winch would have tendehc! ~
nrofect n from the furious waves tnat
dash in from the Atlantic, ana aiow .le
sand TO bank up there ana ehidISc tiiS
main body of the island. "hlCi ~" 80
ets ONLY about thirty acres ne sccl4 ..,. t.
TO derive considerable tiCou, , a. -
from this prospective theory Whirn 80, r,@s
x.rv much strengthened by the natls e.
~ Tho island. who are very loath to give
9 EI s such deiiehifu place Of abode Es Fs
LIN IS this true % Mr. Nathan COBB;
after whom the island was named, ana
who owned it for many years. re -, i,So
now moved his family OH 10 tne nlilil
innd INF viii return there himself. where
i be vii. probably end his days. lie says US
W. las had several warnings, but Is so
, ~, fond of the place he expects ne VIII
he swept away some time by the uoe'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
UINJ 10 HE4R INGALLS,.
Mr.. Sears Addresses "A small Audience of
>ilNerite..

HAMPTON. VA, oct. q. -Spccial-The
Republican clubs of this county ran a
free train TO Newport News tonight for
the accommodated OF those wishing TO
hear the address Of Hon. Nj. T. lHs ais.
and a large number awaited themselves
Of tho opportunity.
Commemorative Attorney j. Boyd
Sears, OF Mathews county. under The aus
pfces OF the Bryan and Sewall club. Of
this city, addressed "a small audience at
the courthouse last night. After calling
tie SOund-Moncy men "a fen pet names
he settled down 10 the financial question.
Mr.. Sears was followed by Mr.. NJ. Colbert
Of this city IN response 10 repeated calls
from the audience.
Mr. J. s. Earring and wife are visiting
friends i'm Pert Royal, Va.
Mr.. G.. W. Ashby. Of the Hampton Fur
niture Company. IS on a visit TO friends
on the Eastern Shore.
Miss Eliza Tabb. who has been in Ashe-
vile. n. c.. for the past four months.
IS visiting her parents in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
How BRYAN Will fear the News.

LINCOLN, NEB., Oct. 20 -Preparations
for the reception OF election news at
the residence OF Nominee Bryan, in this
city are being pushed forward rapidly.
II was only to-day that Nh. Bryan con-
scented TO permit the wires 10 enter his
house. Both the Western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph Companies will have bull
leun wires in Mr.. Bryan's library. and
in addition 10 this q special wire direct
from the Office Of Chairman Jones, in
Chicago IS talked Of. a large party OF
friends have been invited TO the residence
on the night OF the election. and refresh
ments will be served during the course
OF the night Mr.. Bryan will not reach
home in time to register, and his vote
must be sworn in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
A DRhDGER's FIyAL INJURY.
struck by the Crank and His Shoulder
CrE.hc4-The Northern Neck lair

HEATHsvuLE. VA. oct. Especial.
"A dredger on the vessel Of Captain John
Dodson was Killed on Saturday last by
a dredgc crank getting loose and striking
him. He hailed from Philadelphia. lie
lived several hours after being struck
His shoulder was terribly crushed by the
blow. besides internal injuries The
MOI thern Neck Agricultural Association
begins its fair tomorrow with very fav-
orable prospects for success 4 great
many trctting and running horses are al
ready on the grounds.
Carlisle's Wild West show is one Of the
chief attractions for this year.
Mr. G. Harding Walker who has been
quite sick for several weeks, is again able
10 be out.
Hon. W. a. Jones will attend the Fair
here on next Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Ege-Throvers Expelled.

CHICAGO. oct. 2s.-Chauncey G. Foster
ana Louis J. Hanchett. the young men
who attempted 10 egg Mr.. Bryan on
Tuesday, were this morning publicly eX-
PEELED from the business college from
the windows Of which the eggs were
thrown. Principal Powers mounted the
platform in the presence Of his assembled
pupils. and announced the expulsion of
tne culprits, who had. he said. disgraced
the college. the city OF Chicago. and even
the State OF Illinois. As the Young men
were released from custody at Mr..
Bryon's request. this action OF Principal
Powers may be said TO close the incl
dent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
SENATOR IILLMIN SUPPRESSED.
Chairman Jones Afraid lie VIII Make a
Break at the Wrong Time.

From the stories received here, Senator
Tillman is not as deeply and actively in
terested in the silver fight now as he was
before the Chicago convention, when he
promised to be figure in national poll
tics. Senator Jones stands IN the way OF
the South Carolina Senator and sup
presses HIM on all occasions. He will not
permit him 10 come to the front by
making speeches in pivotal States. He
seems 10 be afraid the South Carolinian
will do more harm than good. Since the
opening OF the campaign it is said that
the Senator has made few speeches under
the auspices of the National Committee
All his efforts have been put forth under
the direction of county and congressional
committees. His Pennsylvania eXpCdi-
ton was arranged by local lights and by
tho Congressional Committee here. At
Chicago. % IS stated. the national, State.
and county committees declined TO make
an assignment for him in that city. and
he Is now speaking there by invitation Of
a State senator.
The reason for all this is that Senator
Jones fears Senator Tillman will make q
break at the wrong place and time. Till
mans friends charge that the failure OF
their man 10 come 10 the front is due en-.
tirely 20 the jealousy Of Senator Jones and
others managing the campaign. They say
that Senator JONES is afraid Tillman may
gain the leadership Of the silver forces OF
the Senate If he Is allowed a conspicuous
part fir the campaign. They say that
Tillman is not as radical i'm his views
as Altgeld. and that inc latter has been
allowed full swing IN the campaign.
They do not like this, and threaten TO
pay back the score some day. They say
Ihat the South Carolinian has received
ovations everywhere he has gene, and
has done great work for the cause OF
silyer.-Wasflngton Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

BUTTE. MONT. oct. 29.-Nlrs. ]. W.
Allen, of MarysviIle, this morning shot
at her husband with rifle. but missed
him and killed her twclve-year-old SON
She then fired TWO more shots az her
husband. one bah fracturing the skull
and the other breaking his arm. lie VIII
probably die. The couple have not been
living happily together. This morning
Allen whipped his son. and this so en-
RACED Mrs. Allen that she picked up the
ride and began shooting. The woman Is
under arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
RTN.iWii ICCIDENT.
ALady and Gentleman Have an Almost
Miraculous Escape.

PETERSBlrRG. VA, oct. 29.-Special.
This afternoon Mr.. W. j. Lawrence and
his daughter, Mrs. Bagby. o. Richmond
were driving out in a buggy IN Prince
Gthrev IN, Nurse suddenly SHE'D over
turning the buggy and catching the oc-
cn,snfs under il. The horse also fell:
TWO gentlemen who happened TO be
10 Nr Lawrence and the ladys assls-
t9nc,' Mrs. Bagby was not injured;
Mir. Lawrence was bruised ana sSratched
On the hands. The wonder Is that they
we're not both seriously hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
NkwGolDrN cHsIN LoDGE
q ganized with Twenty-Five Mcnbers-A
Store Robbed.

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct o. Special. -
Deputy Supreme Organizer 4. A. Nolan.
or TIE Order oil tne Golden Chain. insti-
tired Fidelity f.ccge oc that ord r. IN this
CITY tonight with twenty-five chartered
members. Or -. N. Brown was elected
commander Charles j.. Bowie V.ce-com-
m.aGcf. a T. Chandler. assistant COM
mandcr Other officers were also elected.
The officers were installed by Deputy
Nolan
The store house OF Mr. Emory A. Mcr-
chant. doing business on the heights. was
Token into last night and robbed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
n,,a pucluer Speak in the Rain.

BURLINGTON. IOWA ocl' nc
Palmer and Buckner party lei, o',ui"" q
at 1925 to-day for q trip eastwa'u' -
3:l5 Fairfield was reacheu' whe.e
e. Markley presided over the mee,lns.
and Palmer and Buckner mace snort
speeches. ,.
despite the heavy rain.
Al o'clock Mount Pleasant was
reached. and a meeting was held IN the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
BEDFOED CRY BANK CASE.
The Trial of President 4. ID. Ferry BEFORE
Indrn Bark sdaIc Has Commenced.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, oct. &-Spe-
cial.-In the trial Of T. d. Berry on
the charge Of permitting deposits to be
made in Liberty Savings Bank. know
ing its insolvency. which came up to-
day in the County Court, Judge Barks-
dale, of Halifax. presiding, counsel for
defendant demurred to the indictment,
part Of the argument for which was
made to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

operaAouse. Mr.. Palmer. nephew OF
General Palmer. presided. General raj
mcr spoke at great length. and after the
meeting a reception was given at the
home of Mrs. J. II. Wallbank.
At $50 the party reached Burlington,
where a great meeting was held this
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Cnyernor Atkinson.s Majority.

ATLANTA, GA. Oct 29-The Legi a.
ture in Joint session to-day opened tl.
returns and counted the tote cast ln tnt
State election October It'll. Governor
Atkinson received l2Os21 10 Seabori
Wright's - So. Atkinson's majority
over Wright (popD was - 900 sess thar
the majority Of T~rrel CDem) Tor A.
tofney-General over Clark Pop) for th'
same office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Rr,nnifes Claim krniuckN.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 9..-Chairin,n
Sommsrs. OF the free-silyer Democratic
Campaign Committee. to-day gave out his
roll az The State Of counties, exclusive OF
this Jererscn> county. This IS ne nnal
9.4ll. Chairman. Sommers estimates tne
Palmer and Buckncr vote at 500. but he
leaves II out CT his figures entireiy' -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Clo.e School 20 Speak.

DENTON. KY. oct. 29-Nearly all Of
the public schools throughout he couA-
" have been closed. The teachers have
been instructed by committees 81 both
PARTIES - make political speeches FOR
their candidate. More than hundred
speeches by teachers VIII De made IN
this county before November cd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Waters and Beach at Gordonsville.

CORpONSVILLE, VA, Oct. N.-Spe-
clal -Messrs. Thomas l.. Waters and
Morgan Beach. sound-Morey Democrats.
OF Alexandria. Va. spoke here tonight
10 n crowd. composed OF all parties, that
nearly filled the house.
rhey received marked attention ana
GOOD order prevailed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
To Defend Our Waterway.

FORT MONROE. VA. Oct. 29.-Two ad-
ditional lO-lnch modern niles. with dis
appearing carriages have arrived here
and are being mounted behind solid
mass Of concrete thirty feet high by
Ifty feet thick.
They Will command the channel 10
Hampton Roads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
ui,,i Prediction. for New York.

NEW YORK. oct. 29.-Chairman Dam
forth. OF the Demn,ratic State Committee.
predicts that Bryan will have plurality
i'm New York State OF 5000. Al kepupl-
can headquarters ex-senator Warner
Miller said Mckinleys majority IN the
state will be not less than 10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
ErfsCOpAL CONyOCITION.
Meeting M BiackS'one--city Point Select
ed for the >prine Session.

PETERSBURG. VA, oct. z9.-Spcciai.-
The Episcopal Convocation Of Petersburg
which embraces the middle portion Of
the Diocese OF Southern Virginia. held its
fall meeting ir ST. Luke's church. Black
stone. this week. The services were all
well attended. The Rev. Reuben Mere
dith was the convocation preacher, but
being upavoidsbly detained. the Rev. o.
y. bunting. rector OF 81. Paurs church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Daniel Speaks al the Depot.

PULASKI. VA, oct. 29.-Special.-
Major Daniel addressed a big crowd at
the depot here tonight for twenty mill
utes While The tiain stopped for supper
lie aroused great enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Judge Bristow's Funeral.

sAITDA. VA, oct. 9.-Special.-The
remains OF Judge l.. {. Bristow. who died
in Hampton yesterday. have Just arrived
here. and will be buried in his family
cemetery tomorrow at II o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

The Washington Star says Genera, &c
Is expected to reach his Virgins honie
in time to vote for the Sound money
ticket next Tuesday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
John : Wise In Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, oct. S.1Hon,
John s. Wise addressed large alciepps 80
here tonight IN the interest o. w. re.
publican nominees. He was given ! ~
spectful hearing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

II was after o'clock wnen Mr.. BRYAN
got back 10 Chicago. The distance COW
cred in the flying trip was 2Sj miles.
Mr.. Bryan had scarce time 10 eat a
hasty dinner NJ the Auditorium Annex
before he was In his carriage being
whirled away 10 the North Side. The
first OF his evening speeches was de-
livered at ST. Stanislaus Hall. corner
Bradley and Noble streets. Notwith-
standing he was over an hour late In ar
irving he found the han tightly packed
with people. The disagreeable weather
did not deter the thousands from turn
ing out 20 see the candidate. and IL was
with difficulty that a passage was made
through the crowd from the hall 10 the
carriage.
Social Turner Hall. on Belmont avenue,
heard the candidate for a few minutes at
eP. NJ. Lincoln Turner Hall, on Diversy
avenue was reached n half hour later.
and Lagos Hall. at Clybourne and South
port avenue at 10. Mr.. Bryan was cheered
BY tremendous crowd In and around Gar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

crowning the Acropolis at Athens, was built at least 1,500 years before the Christian era.
 Once the home of King Agamemnon, Argos Is now great modern city, but In the citadel remains still show traces of the heroic age.
 The lecture on Olympia" tonight promises to be of surpassing interest as the following synopsis will show: Wicklemanns plan for the excavation of Olympia; first excavation in 1929 by French expedition, completed by the German empire at a cost of $200,0O0. Olympia buried by earth brought down by the river Cladeus; the sacred en- closure; temple; atlis, treasuries, por- ticoes, etc.; statue of Phideas, of gold and ivory; the Heraeum, oldest temple in Greece, originally of wood; the Sta dium, hippodrome, Bouleuterion ard architectic enigma;P the Leonidoeum, the dwelling of the Roman proconsuls; the Gymnasium and Palaestra; also many recent discoveries, such as bronzes, terracottas, inscriptions and sculptures; panorama of the field of ex- cavations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
POLICE FoncE INCREASED.
The Commissioners Accede to a Demand
 for More Men,

ho hCCeu0 tO h OcuudAu
 for More Men.
 At an adjourned meeting of the board of police commissioners yesterday af- ternoon Patrolman Laudenbach of Westville was promoted to grade c. Harry B. Winchell, William l.. Wrinn, John J. McAvoy, Felix McGuinness, Torrance Smith, Thomas F. Birming- ham, John T. Horan, J. P. Gallagher, Thomas R. Bright, Thomas A. O'Con- nor, John Hanrahan, Martin McAllen, James F. Heenan, supernumeraries, were promoted to grade E and assigned to regular duty
 Philip T. Smith, John F. Spang, James R. Kane, and Alonzo M. Cohie were detailed to regular duty on the su- pernumerary list.
 The increase in the force will not en- tirely relieve the situation
 Superintendent Smith will detail the men as the efficiency of the force in his judgment requires.
 Supernumerary Gillen will probably take the place of McAllen, who has been stationed at the Union depot, and about the yards as special officer
 The police commissioners in making the appointments each chose three men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
TWO WISE MEN SPEAK.
Political Views of Chairman Bynum and
 Mark Hanna.

New York, Oct. 5.--Chairn1an Bynum. chairman of the gold democratic com mittee, arrived at headquarters here to- day. "The sound money sentiment in the west is growing" said he "The organization of the sound money demo- cracy and the nomination of Palmer issue and the movement is becoming stronger every day. The battle-ground is in the states in the Mississippi val ley, and the triumph ofthe principles of sound money depends upon the strength of our movement in that sec- ton. Without an organization of our forces and an aggressive campaign the free silver craze would have swept the middle western states like a prairie fire. No force has exerted such a pow erful influence in checking the free sil- yer sentiment in the west as has the action of the sound money democrats in taking the field upon a democratic platform under the leadership of a democratic candidate.
 '1The eintelligent, energetic and patriot ic democrats of the west are now in our movement. The political power of the country is In the west and will remain there for all time and if our friends in the east want to aid in the develop ment of a sound money sentiment in that section now is the time to do it. If this movement fails we will not re- cover from the effects of our defeat in a quarter century. Within ten days we hope to have at least fifty speak CTS of national reputation and several hundred local campaigners on the stump in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, H. linois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan"
 Mir. Hanna, when asked to-day what truth there was in the report that he had written a letter to an intimate friend in which 'ha co needed the cleo tion of Bryan because republicans were unable to control 'he labor vote.'' said the report was absurd. T have not written such a letter." he said. 'sNor have I at any time said said anything capable of sIch construction. I have never conceded the election of Mir. Bryan,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
FTRsT VOTERS OF CANTON.
Major Mckinley Talks to the Young Me
 of His Home.

Canton, O., Oct. 5.-Major Mckinley had quiet day The one delegation scheduled for to-day failed to come. The respite gave Major Mckinley an opportunity for uninterrupted work on the speeches which he is to make to- morrow and later in the week. Judge A. w. Tenny of Brooklyn was one of Major MeKinley's callers to-day. He has been making speeches in Virginia and West Virginia, and firmly believes that the republicans will carry both states.
 Major Mckinley had an unexpected call this evening from several hundred of the First Voters club of Canton. They came with torches and bands. Thomas F. Turner made some pleasant remarks for the visitors, to which Ma jor Mckinley responded as follows:
 T am very glad, young men of Can ton, to meet you at my home tonight, and I congratulate you upon having enrolled yourselves upon the rolls of the republican party. I love to have the young men about me, and I can do no better than to say to each of you to-
 
 reers yet to make and your fortunes yet to build, and your places yet to find; I can do no better than to say to you, there is nothing in this world that will serve you so well as good charac- ters, clean in morale and in life. (Ap- plause.)
 T do not care what you may con- clude to do, whether you engage in business or profession, what you may choose as your occupation, there Is nothing that will count so much or mean so much or wear so well as good habits and a spotless name. You have done well in this first voting to enlist under the banner of the republican party, which, in my judgment, repre- sents the best hopes and aspirations of the American people, and embraces within it's doctrines and purposes the honor of the country and the greatest prosperity of the people" Great ap- plause.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Murdered for Her Money.

saco, Mo-, Oct. 5.-A message was received tonight from Maplewood, Me.s summoning Coroner Bradbury to Par- sonsfield, where murder was commits ted to-day. Coroner Bradbury was un- able to go and Coroner Hobson of Bar Mills was summoned. Mrs. Betsy Hobbs, widow of William Hobbs, re- siding in the western part of the town of Parsonsfield was shot in her yards her body dragged into the house, cloth- ing piled on it and a match applied. The house and barn were totally de- stroyed, but the fire was discovered in season to rescue the lf-burned bodys
 Long after the body was removed to neighboring house blood was found issuing from wound on the neck and further examination being made sev- eral shots were detected in the head and neck. It is supposed the motiye was robbery, but she was in very hum- ble circumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
CREST OF LOCAL LEGISLATION, Mayor Hendrick Wants Asphalt Contract,
 Amended.

The board of aldermen, in accord ance with the recommendation of the mayor, voted last evening to amend the paving contract with the Boston Asphalt O. so that assessments could be laid as follows:
 Orange street. s2.ss cents per square yard for original contract, and cents for keeping the pavement in repair.
 Trumbull street, s2.97 for original construction, and 8 cents per square yard for repairs.
 West Chapel street. s2 s3 for original construction, and 37 cents for repairs.