davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

7 ANCASTEE & LUKE.
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
1lOT MAIN STREET.
Richmond. Va.
Investment Securities Of all kinds dealt
IN and bought and sold on commission.
Loans negotiated on ccllaterals and city
property. j"''-iS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
BY n. w. BOWIE.
Real Estate AuctiOneer.
. oMMssIoNER's SALE

~ OMAiIssIONER's SALE
~ AT
AUCTION ON THE PREMISES, OF l6i
ACRES OF LAND, KNOWN AS
PART or "ENERGREEN,' IN
PRINCE GEORGE COUN-
IY. on THE SOUTH
SIDE OF JAMES
RIVER, ABOUT TWO AND A HALE
MILES BELOW Getty POINT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

n Office
All person owing bills 20 the estate OF
CHARLES ~ SHIELDS. and am per-
sons holding claims against the said es-
tate will please pay their bills and pre-
sent their claims TO the undersigned at
No. 10 north Fifth street city
MARGARET A. SHIELDS.
mayl2-5t EXecutrlX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

BY George T. Crawford & CO"
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1905 Bank street.
4 fTtE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

BY c. l.. and ii. J.. Denoon.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
S2l Main street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-15
ASKS for ais Freedom.

Governor Lord will probably pardon
IH. B. Ringland, sentenced to the peni-
Itentiary October, 1895, for six years, for
assault with intent to rob. Ringland
and two companions entered grain
and feed store in Portland, where boy
was in charge at the time of their visit.
Ringland stood guard while one of his
companions struck the boy down with
an iron coupling pin, rolled up IN a
handkerchief.
For a short time it was feared the boy
would die, but he recovered, and posi-
lively identified the three men at the
trial, and there was also other testimony
duplicating them in the affair. Ring
land belonga to highly respected fam
lily in Ohio, the patriarch of which. now
a centenarian, is on his death bed, and
desires before he dies to see his young
kinsman. Ringland stated at the time
of the trial that he had no idea that his
companion intended to strike the boy,
and would not have assented to it, had
he been previously informed that it was
Ito occur. He also refused to admit
that he was with the others for the pur-
pose of robbery.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-15
wAYsIDE oLEANINes.

weather-Tonight and Thursday. fair
and cooler.
Silver and gold articles sold by T. A.
Van Norden will be engraved free of
charge.
Air guns go cents at Mays & Groves.
Cream of maize and minute tapioca at
Maier & Benton's. I1-15
The general admission to the enter.
tainment, s'Cradle Songs of Nations"
will be % cents; reserved seats S5 cents.
The nipes-Kinersly Drug Co. have
just received fine line of Japanese
ware suitable for Christmas presents.
dc13-1w
To rent-Four or six unfurnished
rooms, centrally located. Apply to
Mrs. NJ. Britain, Second street, near
Union. dec IL
Choice Shoalwater Bay oysters served
in every style at the Columbia Candy
Factory. Give us a trial and we will
endeavor to please you.
Just received our second shipment of
0dElAu0 6OONS5 1OE OnlS Adl1s 4nCy arc
beauties. Call and see them before
buying elsewhere. Maier & Benton.
The Degree of Honor will have initia-
ton of candidates tonight, also good
program and refreshments. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
A fresh line of choice French candies
just received at the Columbia Candy
Factory. They will be sold at prices SO
low that it will surprise you.
Mr.. John E. Obrist and Miss B. Wolfe,
both of Wasco county, were united in
marriage on the 10th inst, by Rev.
B. Gorham, at his residence in this city.
The northbound passenger train ran
into an open switch at Rockford, in Spo-
kane county, and struck special freight
standing on the switch. Several were
injured, but none seriously.
Theodore Durrant was ordered by
Judge Bahrs, on motion of District At
torney Barnes, to appear this morning
and receive his sentence of death for the
murder of Minnie Williams.
Frank Gaby. charged with the muir
der of James Cox, was found guilty of
manslaughter Sunday in Everett. The
jury was out "a hours. 1t recommended
Gaby to the clemencY of the court.
The ladies wish to impress upon the
minds OF the children who take part in
the entertainment Saturday, that the
final practice win be held Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock. Every child
should be present dressed in costume,
and carrying her doll.
The timbers for the new bridge are
being unloaded today, and as the piling
on which they are to rest is being put
in shape as rapidly as possible, it will
be but matter of a short time until
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-15
NEWS NOTES.

A report received from Dyea yester-
day states that exceptionally rich placer
diogings have been discovered in that
section.
A Cuban priest says that at the low
est estimate half-million Cubans have
perished of starvation during the past
twelve months.
Reports received this morn ing state
that the Stems Pass train robber has
been captured. but no particulars were
as yet received.
The latest reports from Oregon City
say that the locks closed last evening,
aDg that the water is still rising. The
o. R. & N. steamers, Modoc, Elmore
and Ruth, Will discontinue service for
an indefinite period, until the locks are
reopened.
The heaviest rain storm of which
there is any record prevailed at Seattle
between 10 p. m. Sunday night and un-
til 10 a. To-, yesterday. During the
twelve hours 3.74 inches of water fell.
The effect has been to swell all the
rivers and to threaten freshet.
Today's Oregonian will say that a
message has been received stating that
the senate committee, who were to con-
slider the Corbett case, has postponed
it's meeting until after the holidays.
This will keep the senator in suspense
for still a longer time, and probably
mar the pleasure of the holidays for him,
or perhaps the hopes he entertains will
somew hat alleviate his melancholy feel
ings.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-15

At the same time one man cannot watch
1hls city as it should be watched during
he night, and for this reason an assist
ant should be appointed by all means.
Even if it does involve more expense
for the city this money will be well
spent, and the taxpayers will feel satis-
fed when they see that their property
is well protected.
Our football players came together
Sunday and played lively practice
game, making an excellent showing.
We understand that the Dufurites who
failed to best US in baseball last summer,
in spite of all their Drawn and muscle,
are going to make an attempt to defeat
our boys on the gridiron in the near
future. They may be able to do SO, but
1t would not be well for them to be too
positive, since four lads are seldom be-
hind in such sports. Next Sunday an
other practice game will be played. and
anyone who is curious to see it will be
admitted to the fair grounds free.
g. D. Emory, it was learned Monday
morning, was arrested in Portland by
Detective Kerrigan for the larceny of
four typewriters (machines) from the
Offices of Attorney Richard Williams, E.
Mendenhall, R. r. Giltner and j. T.
Milner. AS he was caught with one of the
machines in his possession, the police
hstutely concluded that he must have
stolen it, suspicion which was strength
'ened by his subsequent confession.
Emory has been employing his time
while in Portland committing several
burg.aries. We wonder if he is not the
same fellow who stole Mr.. Wilson's
typewriter in this city. 1t seems very
likely that he is, as he seems to make
that line of goods specially.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-15
the workmen will be ready to raise the
massive bents into place.


massive bents into place.
William Teller, who is supposed to
have been drowned on the lower river,
and whose skiff was picked up near
Knappton, was formerly in the employ
of Seufert Brothers, at their fishery,
near this city. He was foreman at
the cannery for time, and was well
liked by all who knew him.
On Christmas day, the Portland and
Multnomah athletic clubs football
teams will again meet on the gridiron.
The articles of agreement, which have
been the bone of contention for two
weeks, were finally arranged to the sat-
isfaction of both parties, and Monday
night they were signed, so that the game
is now certainty.
At the meeting of the fire department
last night, F. S. Cunning was appointed
chief of the department in this city.
Mr.. Cunning was appointed to fill the
vacancy made by George Gibbons, who
has moved out of town. There IS no
doubt that good judgment was shown
in the selecting of Mr.. Cunning, and
that he will do all in his power for the
advancement of our volunteer fire de-
partment.
The property-owners on the north
side of Second street, between Washing
ton and Federal, are having the mud
gathered up and hauled away, and it
makes wonderful difference in the ap-.
pearance of the street. 1T is strange
that some of the other-property-owners
would not profit by their good example
and have their share of the streets
cleared in like manner, ,and in this way
improve the appearance of our city in
the eyes of outsiders.
n At the annual election of the Eastern
Star held last night, the following of
6cers we're elected: Worthy matron,
Mrs. Alice Crossen; patron. DIR. O. D.
IDoane; associate matropy Mrs. DR.. San
ders; conductress, MEs! A. Burget; as
sociate conductress, Miss Lena Phirman; !;
secretary. Miss Lena Smell; treasurer.
Mrs. Esther Harris. The other ohcers
will be chosen by those already elected
but as yet they have not had time to
MAKE any appointments.
This morning the reporter noticed,
while the workmen were blasting in the
Mill creek basin, that a number of small
stones and some large ones, weighing
probably two pounds, were thrown as
far as Second street, near Senator Hill
toms residence. one large stone strik-
ing on the sidewalk Immediately in
front of the gate. This is proof of the
fact that more care should be taken by
the men who have charge of this work,
and If they are not careful someone will
be injured by these flying missiles.
As yet no arrests have been made Of
the perpetrators of the recent robberies
and without any clue it is mex to inn
possible for our officers to capture the
guilty parties. The probabilities are
that they left town. Although Mr..
Wiley is a vigilant and faithful officer,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-15
70 Cure a Cold in one nay.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund TIE money if
they fail to cure. >25c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-15

Beautiful Assortment in FIVE BIG PILES
22dc 45c 60c, SOC and 95c. Our better grades of
Pillows up to $500 reduced in proportion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM FORCE

William Force. who. although seVenty-three yesrs
old attended 70 his duties messenger IN the
Custom House under Deputy Collectors Martin and
King in the Third Division until Wednesday last
died Yesterday at his home. No Gi Climber and
St Rrooklv- from heart trouble, sciatics ana
paralysis
He wa. born this city near old Fire Engine
house No / with which company he later ran as
a volunteer A. boy he indentured 10 A. r
Stewart. when the merchant WIS beginning MS
career Later In lie he became member o. the
firm o, Ridley Kennedy. Fritz & Force. prominent
IN their day as confectioners and caterers. al Hud
son and chambers SITS. and AZ Fitth-ave and
Twenty sixthst they selling the latter site 70
Demonico
he married twice. his second wife being the
mother OF W. J. Fransloll. general manager o, the
Manhattan elevated roads.
In politics he ardent Republican, and at
the time OF his death was identified with the Union
Republican Club and the Twentieth Ward Repuo-
ucan Club. He was also prominent IN Masonic
circles He had been employed IN me custom h9use
six sons and one daughter. The funeral will be
held at the house at O'Clock this evening, the
Rev. Mr. Jacobs, assistant pastor q the HANSON
Place Baptist Church. officiating Burial will BE-
IN Greenwood tomorrow at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
DIED.

.: Ht his 5sss .sro S s w :sa ;
Not!ee et funeral hereafter.
n. 81 ThS.sd:y 'v
o" M Taa o 3 a T ns % g. q 's and w.
Interment a, convenience Of the family.
n n. & S G ; '' s and 2. cs: :sss
p; 1891. Ellen Bergin in The 5sth year OF her age.
Ft s of Henri Fssds . s..a GH H:.s 2:
Funeral services at n. residence o. her No III
Herkn!er-s'.. Brooklyn Monday October IS at .. m
HALL-ou THURSDAY. October 2l. VILLAIN H. Hall. IT..
F1nayai .srrees e ske plas ssarday morning a, II
oeicck al ate rssiisnes 10 10 Softh
Relative: and friends ar. invited
Interment Woodawn.
HBBARDon Frd4y To ogs1d October p 1897. Of
q Brasxy io On Mon3 9y oc;o6er IS 2o
Friends will kindly emit flowers.
JENKINs-on Thursday oc,ober 81 az Boon,on. ". J.,
Hannah Morgan. widow OF George jenkins in the sfth
a saa ssrs 's =. nsS EEL an
III o'clock train from New-Yor~ Via the D. l. and
JoSEs; sss y p ooo: e. t S.Y s s.
Int term Ti's al M.dai- Granyiis " Z
RAYMoNp-At New,canssn. Conn, Thursday. October
Funera services his late residence saturday October
No. ,22 East ieths,, A!ine Renaul, widow Of Alfred
@. Prnaui,
f-,srts respectfully invited attend
funeral services -, A.as Church. East i2th-st on
Monday. October -, az 10 a. NJ.
RoMEYN-A, Nc. 357 Unlon-s,. Hackensaek y. j.. at
dsyoreak Friday, october -, 1897. Amelia Augusta
Ieson widow OF Rev Theodore 3. Rcmeyn. D. D.. in
the seth year CT her
The csa funeral Will III X oh s at g. First Reformed
sIMPSON-On October % 1897. Dr.. James simpson. Of
san Francisco. AZ the residence OF ns daughter MIS-
John Hampton Lynch. No. 2O5 Western Boulevard
A.-The Ken sico Cemetery.-Private station. Har-
Railroad a. minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. once. IS East s2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
II STTN wINSOR

Cambridge Mass. Oct H-Justin Winsor
librarian OF Harvard and first president OF the
American Library Association. died this morning
Dr. winsor's illness began with cold q few days
ago. and so aggravated old trouble that i'm
mediate operation became necessary. His critical
condition was due much TO the immediate
severity Of the disease as 10 the operation Itself
which was a dIficult one.
Justin Winsor was born In Boston. January 2.
ISL He wa. lifted for college at the Boston Latin
School and entered Harvard In the class OF '5S
He went abroad after graduation and finished his
studies At Paris and Heidelberg. In 1865 he
annonted supern endent OF the Boston Public
library and he held that place until 1877. when ne
became librarian Of the Harvard College Library.
Eor many wears he held a leading place among
,ha Librarians OF America. and he contributed
much to what Is called library science He de-
iivered addresses that topic at the dedication
OF the building OF the University of Michigan. the
Eor,hwestarn University and elsewhere. He was
80 ~ the founders OF the American Library As
ISOLATION and f9r year, It's president He also
Aaaac Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
NODEL HOTEL NOW COMPLETED
MILL. uors. NO TO BE OPENED FOR

Mills HOUSE No. TO RE OPENED FOR
INSPECTION NEXT WEDNESDAY.
MIL. House No I. 'hc nrs, ot TIE model hotels
erected by n. O. Mills for the accommodation Of
men OF moderate means, will be opened for inspec
ton on the evening OF October 3 NJ. Mills has
issued Invitations for the occasion and the people
who hav. watched the progress OF the structure
end have been interested In the plans Of the IN
dertaking Will have an opportunity OF inspecting
the completed work
Tn. building occupie. 30 fee. IN Bieeckeg-st. and
extends back 100 feet in Sullivan and Thompson
So. II erected for the purpose OF providing
gccd. clean and attractive sleeping accommodations
who pa.ronise the place the same reading-rooni.
library and restaurant facilities a. are enjoyed by
men who pay higher prices for their hotel rooms.
The house vi, accommodate. IN US ten stories.
each arranged FOR one person and the price IN any
part OF m house Will ne - cents a night There
are large and deliberately furnished reading and
smoking rooms and wcll-apported restaurants IN
places v here men Who cannot AFFORD TO have their
linen washed In the Laundry may attend 10 The
work themselves. Although the prices IN the res
tauranr v he relatively low a. the charges
the class % men which nov trequents the Bowery
lodging houses MIR. Mills says that his hotel is
not A charity institution but hotel. where a man
may receive good hotel accommodations. a clean
r ON and comfortable bed and rerned surround
lngs at the same price must pay for bunk
in an unclean Bowerv lodging house rramps and
objectionable characters Will not oe accepted as
guests. and II il the purpose ~ MT. MINIS 10 Keep
The moral Atmosphere o. the place clear
The Inspection on Wednesday will be from 10 8
n m. and those who attend II will have an op.
portunty 20 Judge Of the quality OF food which VIII
he served 20 the guests II Mills House No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
LArTERB4CHS TAENANY PREFFRENCE
II WAS EXPRESSED nv HIM "A PRESIDENT Of
TIVE COUNTY COMMITTEE At REGr-
LAR MEETING

To the Editor 81 Ire Tribune
sir Under what clrcums'a lces dG Lauterbach
say Better have a. Mayor true Democrat or
even Tammany man. thar man responsible to
10 party etc. You have also stated that Quigg
Endorsed oil this
handle and some o. them say such an expression
was unauthorized.
Low REPUBLICAN.
New-york Oct p, 1885,.
ION April * 1897. Al p regular meeting OF
The Republican County Committee. I.emuei z
ouigg. the present president Of that committee
presented behalf OF the members a silver
servc. to Edward Lautcrbach. then president 81
the committee. In his presentation speech Mr.
Qugg said: Whatever may be the forces ar
rayed against the Republican party in the fight
whether they are dudes and millonalres banded
together for what they call municipal REFORM
whether they are rammany crooks banded to-
gether for political plumber. whether they are
wild-eyed fanatics handed together for the Lord
knows y hat. they are all pushing hard for
Bryanisin
This declaration that the "a mpaien was 70 he
made on National issues was loudly cheered. In
response Mr. Lauterbach said: The battle in
November will be waged under the banner OF
partisan Republicanism. G.ong-continued cheer
ingD The next man to be elevated 10 the high
position OF Mayor Of New York should he a tru.
and tried Republican. Applause) Better have
Mayor a true Democrat or even q Tam
many man. than a man responlihl. TO no partv
and with no party behind him CHEERS and
laughter and cry. Give it to the old tea
pot'D Since fusion has proved failure bet
ter have partisan ticket. even II we are to b.
defeai ed 4"
These sentiments were wildly cheered and
we're generally accepted at the time as voicing
officially the attitude OF the organization. Ger
tainly the president at that time was as much
authorized to express them as the present pres-
dent was authorized in advance OF the County
Convention TO decide how he would cast the 10l
votes Of Manhattan and Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

vidual who happens for the time being to have the
privilege OF occupying that position that the Uni
versity has offered this compliment. 1t seems IN
tiona courtesies which happily Is OF frequent and
regular occurrence between American and British
institutions and especially between the universities
OF roth Countries That ia an undoubted fact.
But why IL IL that sometimes meet slnutane-
ously with other symptoms of an opposite cnar-
acter7 We ara puzzled by such utterances. When
meet as individuals We experience nothing but
courtesy and hospitality. Yet pubic utterances
from time 10 time IN various quarters do not al
ways harmonic with that attitude. Various ex-
plantations many OF them, doubt. correct, nave
been suggested az accounting for any such Earring
note. But shall not pause 10 discuss them. being
concerned rather with what may serve as a cure
and antdote You will perhaps think that | am
vcnturing upon delicate ground. and remind me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
NICK" ENGEL rs DEAD.
THE FRIEND OF sPoRTsMrN AND ACTORS 500.
sUMBs TO HEART TROUBLE

Nicholas Engel known 10 almost every ball.
player actor and sporting in the country a.
MEX Engel, is dead. Mr. Engel died at his
home, No us West Nnety-second-st yesterday
afternoon from fatty degeneration Of the heart.
He had been Ill for some time, but no serious re-
suit was anticipated.
Mr.. Enge owned cafe IN West Twenty-seycnth.
ST.. the walls OF which adorned with pictures of
wel-known actors and ball-payers. and most Of
them bear the autograph OF the originals His col.
lection Of illustrations OF Dckenss characters has
long been the talk OF those who have seen It. He
was the head OF the famous Beefsteak Club and
was well-known Elk. He was a liberal patron
VI all sports. and many kindly acts for sporting
men and actors are told OF him. Two years ago he
started the Casino at Atlantic City, which has been
a success. His brother Adam. is the proprietor
OF the Clifton Hotel at Sixth-ave and Thirty.afth.
st. Nicholas Engel leaves a wife and SIX children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
DP yaNsEy EXPECTED rO.pAY.

Dr. hansen. the Arctic explorer. Is expected 10
rive In this city to-day on the Cunard liner Lu-
cania This steamer usually sails from Liverpool
30 as 70 arrive here Friday. but she eleven
hours late in leaving there last week. A delega-
tion under The charge o, the hansen COMMITTEES
Among other passengers expected 20 Srrive
the Lucania arc " x Vanderbilt. Bis(p Perry.
OF Iowa; William r. Frck. u. l.. Einfein. Louis
A Won HOFFMAN and Mrs. A. d. Juilard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
IN Favor OF DESIGN no. ,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: New-York City. after Nditiug thirty years.
has ~ last Indicated her intention o. erecting A
rnonumen. 10 her gallant sons. both in the Army
md Navy OF the United States, who gave up Their
lives for tho perpetuity Of this Government during
the years 1851 IS and has appointed commissio on
TO decide which % six designs now on exhioi
ton al the Central Park Arsenal, shall De adopted
II - orr opinion that design No would be me
most appropriate. II Is simple and grand, can De
seen from all sid - and portrays incidents OF the
war and represents all branches OF the service
Yours respectfully. WILLIAM fkDf' -.
Commander A.eNandsr Hamil'on foa' 10 80
q. 4 r.
Attest: JOHN T. STATS. ,diuian-
THOMAS HARRISON. Commander y. 3
Claim Posi- No. SIS. g. a
4 VI GA MN. Adjutant
Nev-York. Oct e. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
CHARLES OSCAR BLACK.

Charles Oscar Black. who was well-known ner-
chant OF Cleveland died at his mothers home az
No 81 West Forty-ftth-st.. on Thursday morning
He had been i'll fer two months. He was here on
vacation. Mr.. Black was born In this city fortv-
I'VE wears ago For some years ne had been job
Der in ;aors' trimmings IN Cleveland. He leaves
widow. The funeral vas held at the mouse yester-
dav afternoon. The body will be shipped 20 Clere-
u nd Cor hiirial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
GEORGE ". HUBBARD.

George W Hubbard died a, his home No 1877
Pacihc-st BROOKLYN yesterday morning. after be-
ing III from pneumonia FOR zine day.. He
sevsnty-two years Old
For more than twenty years Mr. Hubbard
4 broker in chemicals In Pine-st., this city. He
tired with p fortune twelve years ago. He leaves
a widow who is A sister OF James b. Champion.
OF Champion Brothers. and an only brother. Walter
Hubbard 81 Bradley e. Hubbard OF Msriden.
Conn The funeral will he held on Monday after
noon