davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-21
THE MEDIUM-And

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The morning times., 1896-10-21
SITUATIONS wAsTgp-MALE.

w wANTED-By young man, place as
waiter, bouseman, III private or public;
good city refs. Address II. j G., this office.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
FOB HENr--Roon..

rooms; also front a nd back parlors. nm
furnished; well heated. $40 + st. NV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
BUCKNER NOTIFIED.
THE BoLrOCRATIc NOMINEE rOR
yICE-PREsIDENT.
LACK OF ENTHUSIAST
Attempts to Atone for the Chilli
ness of NashviIle's Reception
cr.,a street Parade of Only f75
Peopie-Chcers for Bryan.

NASHVILLE. TENN. September H.
The yendome Theatre, with seating
capacity Of 1000 people. was crowded to-
night almost to suffocation. Hundreds OK
people, unable to find seats iett tne
house disappointed. while stu sthers
thronged the streets and sidewalks IN
the vicinity of the building. The theatre
was gorgeously decorated with hags'
bunting. flowers. and the national coiors-
The audience was a thoughtful ana at
tentive assemblage. The most courteous
attention was accorded the distinguished
speakers. General Simon Bolivar DueA-
ner. nominee of the Democratic Nat'cnai
party for Vlce-Presidert, and Hon. Jonh
r. Fellows, of New York. Yet there was
n, CONSPICUOUS lack of enthusiasm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15

Powers RepubIican). A.is1; Frank Demo
craft. i2.e5s; Clifford Democratic boIter),
PSI: scattering. 1851. Powers plurality,
p 50s The same towns In 1894 gave
Cleaves 2s.4is; Johnson. 1l,572: scattering.
4 $50 CIeayes's plurality. 1e.sss. Republican
gain In plurality. 1853
The indications point to Republican
plurality of 5000.
PORTLAND. ME-, September 14-Fig-
ures from the First District for congress
man are not yet complete. but so far as
received Indicate that Thomas b. Reed
has II 900 plurality, or more over Staples
DemocraO. This Is gain of over 5000.
and probably the gain will grow larger
as the figures come in. 1t still looks
like JO,oc plurality for the Republican
State ticket.
LEWISTON, ME-, September 1l-Con-
Gresham Dingley estimates his majority
above 10000.
Two hundred and seventy-ive towns
Give powers 63,66l; Frank. 25,3n; Clifford.
A1: scattering, 1881. Powers's plurality,
~ 400 Same towns In 1894 gave Cleave
"a 7le. Johnson, 2276s; scattering, 6o72;
CIeave,s plurality. so,ssi. Republican gain
in plurality. 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
THEIR CHOICE OF DEATHS.
4 Captain and Mate Commit SUICIDE
Rather Than Go Down with Bark.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, MASS, Septem-
Der 1.-THE Italian bark Monteloorara'
with cargo OF salt. struck on Peaked
Hill bar late last night. Soon after her
captain made desperate over his situation,
shot himself with revolver. The
mate, fearing death by drowning, drew
his razor across his throat and dropped
dead into the sea. When the bark broke
up which she did in an hour after strik-
ing, her crew of twelve men chung TO
the deck-house and went over the side
with It. Five lost their hold and were
thrown into the sea and drowned. Inc
others reached shore exhausted, and were
taken TO Peaked Hill station and cared
for Both bark and crew belong to Genoa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15

There will be meeting of the Bryan
Sewall Club of Marshall Ward tonight.
Mr.. E. w. Bandy, of Church Hill. left
the city yesterday morning to visit his
parents In North Carolina.
Mr.. Marvin Taylor has returned TO the
city after spending a delightful visit To
friends and relatives In Petersburg.
Mrs. Lyons. of No. 600 west Marshall
street. has returned home, after pleas
ant visit among relatives in North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. w. C.. Arseil and wife, after spend
ing the summer in the Allegheny Noun
tains. have returned to the city, much I'M
proved in health.
General George J. Hundley, OF Amelia,
will speak at Charles City Courthouse
on the nth instant In the interest or the
Democratic nominees.
At a meeting OF the Academy OF Medi-
cine and Surgery last night appropriate
resolutions OF respect were adopted In
memorv of DIR. Charles II. Chalkley. who
was so long a prominent member OF that
body.
Anpropriate remarks by the president.
Miss MIllie Stubbs, several pleasing reci-
tations. and some good music marked
the celebration Of the first anniversary
az the Junior Epworth League OF st.
James Methodist church Sunday after
noon.
A large excursion arrived In the city
Yesterday morning over the Atlanric-
Coast Line from Wilson. n. G. The train
brought 500 excursionists. who are anus
ing themselves sightseeing around the
city. Many went over 10 Forest Hill
Park TO spend the day.
A useful and interesting volume OF or
dinances and resolutions OF the Council
OF the city OF Richmond for the years
commencing with month Of July. 1884.
and ending with month OF June, 1886,
has just been published. 1t was COM
piled and indexed by City Clerk August.
A called meeting of the Old Dominion
Democratic Club will be held Tonight
The object of the special session is TO
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of attending In
a body the Bryan mass-meeting on Fri
day night Captain John Lamb and
other prominent speakers will address the
club.
Rev. DIR. starr will deliver the fourth
Of his series Of lectures to the Epwortn
League OF Broad-Street Methodist Epis-
copal church tonight, at 8 O'clock. SUD
ject: THE Fourth Doctrine Of the Church
OF Cod" All ieaguers % The city are cor
daily Invited 10 attsad. These lectures
are Absolutelx fress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Indications Point to u Republican
Plurality of SO.OOO.

= AUGUSTA. ME-. September lf.-Maine
to-day elected Governor, congressman.
members Of the Legislature, and county
officers.
The gubernatorial returns will be COM
pared with those of 1894. in order to get
exact comparisons. and because 1t has
been the invariable practice for forty
years 10 use the last, but the closing
summary will be compared with the
Governors vote In 1892. in which year the
Republican plurality was l2.5os. In 1884
II ran up 10 the unprecedented figure of
3s.sl7. An attempt will be made to get In
the Democratic boilers vote, but as that
candidate is not on the Official ballots,
much cannot be expected from IL. Pro-
hibition and Populist votes will be classed
as scattering. They amounted together
to only S.0a9 In 1894. and. therefore. are OF
little consequence until the official re-
turns come In.
The candidates are: Republican.
Lleweliyn Powers; Democratic Melvin p.
Fras.k; Democratic boilers. William II.
clifford; Prohibition, Ammi s. Ladd; Peo-
pies party, Luther G. Bateman.
one hundred and Afts iowns siyA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
THE ALLEGED DyNAMITARDs.
An OHicini Communication Regard
tun Their Arrest.

LONDON. September IA commune
cation OF semi official character was
issued this afternoon touching the arrest
Of the alleged dynamite conspra'ors'
The communication says, among o'hef
things. that the Scotland Yards omc,ais
have been fully aware Tor some .i'ne
mast that a gang OF despera"oes "as
been engaged i'm America preparing '"o
details. and arranging the ranliiicanono
of an extensive and diapoiicai p1"n
perpctrate a dynamite outrage IN Ens
land and establish "A reign OF terror
chief. Inspector Melville. Of the Metro
noIitan police. las had charge OF the SCOT
land Yard arrangements for frustrating
the designs OF the conspirators' anu
gradually and with great secrecy are"
a network around the plotters.
AFTER THE CAR.
The fact was known to the ponce tna+
the conspirators we're In close commune
cation with prominent RUSSIAN N,nh,s. ..
in the United States. ana throusn ms
information the police were euapi.n "
a,sooyor unon almost undoubted evidence
thai the conspiracy had recently deVei-
a5 scheme to perpetrato an outrage
',nor the Car. upon the occasion OF MS
,isIt 10 ENGLAND. The prime movers OF
re Mot were Fenians. In America, anu
when they had carried their con,
spIracy as far as they could IN the unite s,
states lyman and the other pr'hc'paI
oaan,s were sent to Europe TO put tho
designs of the plotters into operation
THEIR ARRIVAL KNOWN.
r-bev left America as secretly as pos
chile coming by different routes. Their
arrival was known however, and their
every movement was logged by the SCOT
land yard detectives. After treating or
the arrest OF the dynsmiters, ana me
capture by the police OF AL Oh tnelr 'v ~,
menfs the communication adds that
Rel was assigned to go TO Scotland 10
direct a series OF outiages there, neces-
sary explosives to be sent him from
Belgium, as they might be requ.rsu -.
"a ho,ween 1900 and 100 In cash upon his
nerson. together with American letters
of credit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
The Game Forfeited.

NORFOLK, VA, September H-(Spe-
cial) THE game to have been played
here this afternoon between Norfolk and
Portsmouth was forfeited by the latter,
after three and half innings. There
were fully 5000 spectators present, ana
fights were numerous. The police were
unable to keep order Portsmouth re
fused TO play because the manager al
legged that the crowds interfered. Pop
Tate. who was assigned here. failed TO
show up. and Chisnel. a local umpire,
ohiciated. The game was protested by
Manager Pete Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
Death of MIR. McCance.

Mr.. Thomas W. McCance, Jr.. died last
night about 1890 o'clock at his place of
residence, No 400 east Franklin street,
after an Illness of few days. His trou-
BILE was congestion of the brain. He was
in his 18th year, and was native of the
city. He had been in business here from
early manhood, and had a large circle
of friends and acquaintances. to whom
his death will be a sad and unexpected
blow. The deceased leaves wife and one
son. The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, but will be announced
hereafter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
A BIG VOTE CAST.
Reed and All of the Other Hepubii-
c,p Congressmen Returned.

popTr.AND. ME-, September 1.-THE
campaign, which eliminated In the great
&C, Republican victory ever recorded III
this State has been the most active III
years on both sides. 1t has been a speak
,n, caunaien almost entirely, and the
a,,ra state has been we'll covered.
,rhere were five candidates for the ONCE
90 C.overnor. who is the only State Of
acer chosen by the people, all others
being chosen 10y the Legislature. Inc
na,re NJ one OF these, William Henry
r1I0ord of Portland, the nominee OF the
sound money Democrats, was not upon
tho official ballot, and those voting LOT
btr, wore obliged 10 write his name upon
thoir hailots. Congressmen, county Of
scers state senator's, and representa-
tives 10 the Legislature were also elect
Cd to-day. Tie average estimate or the
Republican plurality for Governor was
q oa 10 5000, as compared with ABOUT
3s9l7. in 1894. and 1858 In 1882; but the
vote to-day throughout me state was
larger than anticipated. ana the plurah-
IN OF Powers, the Repuoheah. Is larger
than the most enthusiastic Republican
dared rredict. the latest returns indi-
c,tinp that II will reach nearly $1,000. In
nearly every county the county officers
are Renublican by much larger pluraii-
Ties than ever before known. and In some
counties no candidates were put In the
field by the Democrats.
In al four OF the congressional as
trlcts the incumbents were reelected
with increased pluralities. In the First
District Reeds plurality will be some
thing over 1000, as against SIS two
Years ago while Congressman Dingley
Mnliken. and Boutelle will go back TO
the next Congress with much larger
vote than two years ago. The Legisla-
ture will contain but few Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
The Lyceum Celebrates.

Stonewall Club, No. 80. I.yceum League
of America, held its annual banquet last
evening at Murphy's Hotel. The occasion
was much enjoyed by those present An
the delicacies Of the season were served
and the punch-bowl kept time with the
clnking OF the wineglasses. Among those
present were Messrs. b. Morgan Shep-
pard, POSTMASTER; w. h. Crawford, MI
Moss. of Boston, John u. Gayle. MI
Gayle. Il. II. Courtney. Roy Lewis, {. {.
Cousins. f. r. Sutton, h. f. Crenshaw,
w. Crenshaw, w. o. Michaels, r. b.
Forrest, l.. G. Burrus. John Crukshanks,
f. T. McBain. John b. Welsh, and many
others. Some excellent speeches we're
made, and all dispersed at an early hour
this morning delighted with the enter
tainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
Rev. MIR. saIIade Resigns Again.

Sunday, for the second time, Rev. ia
cob Sallade rendered his resignation as
pastor of Broadus-Memorial Baptist
church. and ii was accepted. 1t Is the
intention OF Mr.. Sallade to enter the Bap-
fist Theological Seminary, at Louisville,
at the approaching session, and, so far as
could be ascertained, this Is the only
reason given for resigning his charge
here. During Mr.. Sallades eleven-months'
pastorate at Broadus Memorial the mem
bership OF the church has doubled, whilst
the young pastor has, by his exceptionally
good preaching and polished manners,
grown into popular favor with members
of all denominations. He will leave next
Monday for Louisville, where he VIII
remain one session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
Annual Election Of Officers.

At a meeting of the Sir Moses Month
fore congregation Sunday evening the
following officers were reelected by ac-
clamation: President. A. Gellman; Vice
President. VI. Gershon; Treasurer, f.
Rosenstein; Secretary. Joseph X. Baron.
The trustees were elected as follows:
j. Cohen, ID. Passammaneck, b. Wolf,
A. Weinberg. j. Aranowitz, l.. Davis, j.
Wienstein, Sexton J. Sepsitz
This congregation has membership OF
sixty, and is in n fiourishing condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
THE AMERICAN TURF.
Events Of Interest at windsor ana
Elsewhere.

DETROIT. MICH. September h--Aii
NJ the winners at Windsor were wen
nlaved to-day, although but two decided
favorites won.
Eirst race-seven furl0ngs-Spokena
won. with The Duchess second. and Long
brook third. Time. l:Zs. ,u
Secona race-.six furlongs-sinaioa H.
won. with Lorrania second. Time, la -
Only two starters.
Third race-four and half furlonss--
leland oueen won. with Redena second,
and Van Kirkman third. Time. 70 ~.
Fourth race-six furiongs-Excuse wons
With Remedy second. and Sobriquet third.
Time. 1:1i1-4.
Fifth race-seyen MISUNDERSTANDING won,
with Wag second, and Masonic home
third Time, 1:29
sixth race-mile-Mrs. Morgan won.
with Ardath second, and Miss Perkins
third. Time. LAS IL.
rAyORITES WELL PLAYED.
CT, IOIIIS. MO, September ia
ooog he,ting crowd attended the races,
and the fayorftes were well played. "a
vor,tes won the first and last race. ine
other four races were divided between
tbird choices and outsiders.
First race--mile-Fred Barr wv, Mus-
phy. 1 to 81 won. with Draw SCOTT se-
cond. and summer third. Time, l;@-
second race--six furionss-Lady Rose
uoa McHugh, TO - won, with King
Michael second. and Nettie II. third'
Time. lis IL.
Third race-six furlongs--Amslia Fonso
sae C. Slaughter. Q to y won with Das
mocles second. and High Test third.
Time. 11i1-A.
Fourth race--one and one-sixteenth
miles-Madeline uos. Willie, to y won.
, with Bingbinger second. and Buchanan
third. Time, 1;D 3-f.
Fifth race--six furiongs-Fervor n0@.
! McHugh. 10 to u won. with Charlie Rei1
/ second. and Lady Britannia third. Time.
1:iS "a.
| sixth ACCOMPLISHMENTS Q0A NcHughl
won. with Whispers second. and Backing
Brush third. Time. i;13~4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
kILRAIS KNOCKED OUT.
Frank sInvin More Than - Match
for the Ex-Champton.

BALTIMORE. MD. September lex
chamoion Jake Kilrain was knocked out
bv Frank p. slavin at tho Eureka Club
Tonight The Baltimore heavyweight
WAS little better than a punchlng-bag for
The Australian. and II took him but two
and a quarter minutes to put the ex-
champion out.
when he appeared in the ring that ne was
IN M condition 10 meet Slavin. who was
trained 10 the hour. Kilrains weight was
Announced 1T 40 pounds, but he looked
a. least Is pounds heavier. siavir weigh
I'd ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Browns Defeat the Coloneis VIM
ont Much Trouble.

LOUISVILLE. KY. September H.
Louisville could not hit Breitenstein to-
day. and put up such a ragged game that
ST. Louis had no trouble in winning. Inc
game was called on account of dark
ness Attendance, 1000. Score: r. II. h.
Louisville ...........O 90 OOo-l D
St Louis ............23 500 ~ II :
batteries: Cunningham and Miller;
Breitonstein and Mcfarland.
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT.
WASHINGTON. September h.-Mercer
used his slow ball with good effect and
scored a shut-out with but little difficulty.
Paine was hit hard Demontreville,
OBrien. and Corcoran did the best play
inr. Attendance. 1900. score: X. ii. r..
Washington ........i 0 0 90 l - IL
Rrooklyn ..........0 0 o o q d o o % L
Batteries: Mercer and Farrell; Payne
and Burren.
LOSING STREAK BROKEN.
PITTSBURG September H.-Pittsburg
broke its bad streak to-day by winning
from Cincinnati 1t was a good, fast
game in which Pittsburg seemed TO have
aGl the luck j. Smith. Pittsburgs new
man. showed up strong. especially at the
bat. Attendance, $500. Score: X. III. h.
Pittsburg ..........1OOO O001-S 5
cincinnati ..........1 0000 20 @
Batteries: Hawley and Merritt, Ehret
and Pray.
SUPERB PLAYING.
CLEVELAND. o., September IL
Tebeau's men frightened their grip on Sc
cond place by shutting out Ansons team
to-day. in a superbly-played game. Young
had not pitched for a week, and mad
terrific speed. Brilliant plays by Childs.
Mexican, and Mccormick were the Tea
,,,ree score. r. ii. T..
Cleveland .........O1O00 - l
Chicago ............OOOO 00OO 90 l
Batteries: Young and thinner; Friend
and Donohue.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Washington,
Philadelphia at New YORK.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg,
Chicago at Cleveland
St. Louis at Louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
New Bryan and sewau Club.

A number of citizens met last night at
BoItz's Hall, corner of Williamsburg ave-
nue. and Orleans street, and organized
a yan-Sewall-Lamb club. Mr.. Myer
Angle was elected president; w. I.
Creekmur, vice-president: John A. Lamb,
secretary and treasurer, and Mr.. Edward
Dillon. sergeant-at-arms. New names
were enrolled as members, and much en-
thusiasm prevailed. The meeting was
addressed by Captain Lamb and others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
VIII Wire Hryuu's Remarks.

Messrs. c. II. White and Sam X.
Crowder, left on the o'clock train this
morning for Asheville, n. c., where they
will join the Bryan party. and accom-
pany the presidential candidate on his
trip TO Richmond. They will send the
press and special kilograms for the news
paper correspondents en- route to this
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
BLuEBIRDs AND CRABS.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, September
i4.-tspecial. mot an error was made
in the game this afternoon between
Richmond and Newport News-Hampton,
and If was one OF the prettiest contests
ever seen on the local diamond. Both
pitchers were in good form and they re-
ceived gilt-edged support.
Kelly's beautiful drive In the NTH In
ming. bringing in two runs, was the fea-
ture Of the game. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15

SCORE BY INNINGS.
12S4567S9
Newnorf News --....-....O OO031001 /
Picbmond ..........0O1 10000 o. l
Summary: Earned runs-Newport
News-H Hampton. 3: Richmond, TWO
base hit-Pender. Three-base hit-Mc-
Cam. Home run-Kely. Stolen bases
Sholta. Foster. Fender (9. Groves. Dou-
bic piays-Kelly to Dundon, Fleming to
Goodheart. Berte to Kahn TO Wells.
Bases on balls-Om Mccain. !; off Wood
ruff. T. Hit by pitcher-Wells. Wlld
pitches-McCann, 1; Woodruff, l. Struck
out-By Mccain. 3. Time of game hour
and 81 minutes Cmpire-Mr. Weand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15

Susie b. Crump Isabella NJ. Hill, Kate Si
Harris. Annie Carter.
FULTON (COLORED) SCHOOL
Nelson Williams. Jr., teacher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
WATSON Is NOTIFIED.
Chairman Butler Performs the Duty
by Letter.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September a.
Senator Marion c. Butler, chairman OF
the Popuist National Committee, to-
night mailed letter OF notl-
fication to Hon. Thomas L. Watson, the
Populist nominee for Vice-President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15

instant just received. and In reply. 1
wish TO state that am In thorough SYM
patty with the Chicago platform, the
principles OF Democracy. Bryan, sewall.
and Flood cannot imagine how
could have been reported otherwise DO
me the Kindness to correct your infor-
mant that may not be ciassed with
the "Boltocrats."
Very truly yours.
SAMUEL Il. WALKER. jR.
BLVEBIRDs AND CRABS.
A Splendid Hall Game at newport
News Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15

Jacob l.. Ezekiel. principal. Teachers--
Kste g. watkins. Emma a. Evans.
FIorsnce A. Aytes. Lucy j. Woodson'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
Nor WITH THE BOLTERs.

Mr. Harvey l.. Wilson. secretary State
Committed national Democratic party.
wrote a letter TO MIR. $. Il. Walker, adj
jutant al the Virginia Military lnstitu-
ton. Lexington. Va. asking u he Was
IN sympathy with the sound-money peo-
pie. and Mir. Walker replies as follows:
Virginia Military Institute.
Lexington. Va. September 10. 1896.
Harvey l.. Wilson. Esq. Secretary State
Committee:
Mn Dsax Sir.vyopr favor OF the 9th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
RICHMOND

SCORE BY INNINGS.