davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
To Join Debss Colony

Pittsburg, Nov. 24.-The French and Belgian glass workers at Arnold, Pa, last night decided to go to the state of Washington and join Debs social de- mocracy. On March 1 next eighty-four men will leave and about a month lat CT the entire colony of nearly 600 per- sons will follow. The workmen com plain that in the east the glass indus try is uncertain, that they are working only about half the year and so average no better wages than they made in the old country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
ATTACHMENT FOR $50. 900.
Placed Upon the Propgrty of the Warwick
 Cycle Company.

Eldceu OpOn tne HrOpSrty or the warwick
 Cycle Company.
 Springfield, Mass, Nov. 24.-The Union will say tomorrow that an at tachment for $15O,OOO was placed to-day upon the Warwick Cycle company of this city in an action brought by Joseph Bannigan, wealthy capitalist of Prov idence, R. l., to recover on notes for money loaned the company a couple of years ago and which have been renewed several times.
 Treasurer and Manager A. O. Very of the Warwick company says that he cannot understand why MT. Bannigan had the attachment put on, as no inti- nation of such action had been given and the relations between him and the company were supposed to be very cor dial. MT. Very also stated that there was a prospect of satisfactory settle ment in few days and the company will not be compelled to go into insol- vency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
PRINCESS KAIULANI'S PRESENCE
Her Return Looked Upon With Disfavor
 by Ex-Oueen's Adherents.

by Ex-Queen's Adherents.
 Honolulu, Nov. 17, via San Francisco, Nov. 24.-The presence of Princess Kali ulani is not satisfactory to the adher- ents of the deposed queen, as they be- lieve that the young woman has re- turned for the purpose of starting a boom for herself at the expense of the former oueen Kaiulani's supporters claim that in the event of a refusal on the part of congress to annex Hawaii she will stand a good chance of being placed on the throne under a limited monarchy.
 The princess has been giving public recitations at her home and in other ways trying to make herself popular. J. K. Kaulia and N. Kalanokaliani will leave for Washington to work against the annexation of the islands. Both men represent the royalists of Hono- lulu. At later date they will be fol- lowed by John Richardson and R. w.. Wilcox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
ON THE LINE OF 1896.
Dingley's Opinion of How Congressional
 Campaign Must be Fought.


 Lewiston, Me, Nov. 24.-The Lewis ton Evening Journal, the organ of Con- gressman Nelson Dingley, says edito- rially:
 Much as every true friend of Ameri- can interests may deprecate it, it may now be regarded as settled that the congressional campaign of next year must be fought out on the line of 1896. When a state like Kentucky turns its back on Carlisle to follow Bryan, and a state like Nebraska, which sees before it's eyes in every market the refutation of the Bryan theory that silver and wheat are linked together by the AL mighty, still persists in lowing down to the silver idol, it is useless for sound money men to lose sight of the certain ty that the 16 to silver fallacy is only scorched, not burned. Business men may as well prepare to meet this issue next year, when we hope it will be set tied forever"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
oRGANIsr KILLED, RECTOR HURT.
Fatal Carriage Ride in Springfe1d-COl- lided With Dump Cart.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 24-Andrew Maguder, aged twenty-nine, organist of St. Stanisau's Polish Catholic church in Chicopee, was killed and Rev. Stan- islaus r. Chalpuaza, rector of the church, was somewhat injured as the result of collision between the light buggy in which they were driving to this city and heavy dump cart. The accident happened on Liberty street about 5:3O this afternoon. Maguder's horse was going at lively pace and could not be checked in time to avoid crashing into the cart.
 Maguder and Father Chalupka were thrown out and the formers skull was fractured at the base of the brain. He died within few minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
Croker,s Princeton Finished Second.

London, Nov. 24.-Mr Richard Crok- CTS three-year-old chestnut colt Prince ton finished second in the race for a mile plate at to-day's racing of the Warwick November meeting. Tod Sloane finished second on MT. Seymour's siX-year-old mare Angelina in the race for the Midland countys handicap plate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
Stole an Oyercoat.

It was reported to the police last night that an overcoat had been stolen from a man at Hermann's saloon, at the corner of State and Whiting streets. The man who made the complaint said that the coat had been stolen by one Frank Hustis. He described the coat as having a blotch of white paint on the left sleeves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
HIS MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE
Given by MT. widener to the Philadelphia
 Public Library.

Philadelphia, Nov 24.-At a dinner given tonight by MT. F. A. B. Widen CT, twenty personal business associates, all men of prominent in Philadelphia, Dr. William Pepper, former president of the University of Pennsylvania, for mally announced Mr. Wtdener's inten- ton to present to the free library of Philadelphia, his magnificent residence. The building is to be held in trust for ever by the university as part of the free system under the name of the Josephine Widener branch to commem- crate the deceased wife of the donor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
Local Government for Ireland.

London, Nov. 24.-Tne Rt. Hon. Jo- seph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, in the course of an important speech at Birmingham this evening on international politics, said he expected that the greater part of the coming session of parliament would be given over to the government granting local government to Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
Famous Railroad viaauot r,,ro,ro,

Berlin, Nov. 24.-Dispatches just re- ceived here from Saxon Thuringia show that earthquakes in the mountainous districts have occurred and have dam aged the famous railroad viaduct of the Goeltzsch valley, rendering it no use for traffic for some time to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
Rubonic Plague Extends.

Bombay, Nov. 24.-The spread of the bubonic plague shows no signs of abate- ment at Poonah, Surat and elsewhere. It has extended to Belgium and Anne duhga At the latter place two-thirds of the inhabitants have already sought safety in flight. The health authorities of this city reported to-day that there were twenty-six cases of the plague and ten deaths yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
PASSENGER COACH EXPLOSION.
Several Persons Seriously Injured and
 Coach q Total Wreck.

Several Persons Seriously Injured and
 Coach Total Wreck.
 Louisville, Ky, Nov. 24.-Specials to Stargis, Ky, give full particulars of the explosion of the steam heater in the coach of an Ohio Valley passenger train this morning. No one was kill ed and but one passenger seriously in jured. R. c. Watkins, travelling freight agent of the Illinois Central, had his leg broken and his face badly injured. c. c. Cameron, J. E. Hanson and F. A. Fisher, were slightly injured. Mrs. Schamp of Hopkinsville, Ky, was badly burned. Miss Reuss of Peters, burg was slightly hurt. The coach is total wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
Another Miners, Strike.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 24.-A special from Terra Haute, Ind, says: About five hundred coal miners at Star City and Hymera have gone on strike be- cause the companies refuse to put in inch and half screens instead of three inch screens. State President Knight says the strike will be hard one and that all the miners in Indiana may again lay down their tools. Three hundred block coal miners at Carbon have also gone on strike because the company employed non-union men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
Gan. Lnokhart,s Narrow Escape.

London, Nov. 25.-A dispatch to the Times from Bagh, province of Zutch- Gundava, Beloochistan, says that dur ing the operations near Datoi, which have been conducted during the last few days by General Sir William Lockhart with the Fourth brigade of the British division. the commander-in-chief had a narrow escape from being shot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
pAsrOR GETS 4 DIYORCE.
From Pulpit He Denounced His Wife as an
 Adventures.

Independence, Kan, Nov. 24-In the district court here to-day divorce was granted to Rev. Fills Jordan, pastor of the Christian church and Candy. from his wife, Ada Jordan. Rev. Mir. Jordan caused sensation by publicly denouncing his wife from the pulpit Sunday. He declared that he had been victimized by the bold adventures, with whom he had become infatuated. He said he had married her, but had since found out that she was at that time married to another man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
Not Serious, Perhaps.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Because no telegraphic report has been made to the navy department from the command ant at the Mare Island navy yard ot the fire in the Oregon's coal bunkers yes- terday, the officials at the navy depart ment believe that the fire could not have been serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
,sos steamer Towed In.

London Nov. 24.-A cablegram re- ceiyed from St. Michaels announces that the British steamer Maylands, Cantain Turner, from West Harlepool for Quebec. which has been floating heInIasslv in mid-ocean since Nov. l, was lowed into St. Michaels Nov. 22-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
Two Sentenced to Hang.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, Nov. A.-Frank Wilson Of Massillon, O., and James Farrell of Alleghaney county, were to- day sentenced in the Blair county court to be hanged. A motion for a new trial was overruled. The prisoners were convicted of the murder of Henry Bonnecka of Altoona on April g, 1896. The evidence against them was circum- stantial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25

New Britain, Nov. 24-At the meet ing of the directors of the polo league here to-day Thomas Leahy of New Ha- ven was appointed referee. Protests were received against Lush and Gun- shannon officiating, but no action was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
THE WHITE LADYE SOLD.
Mrs. Lily Langtry's Yacht Goes to Lawson
 Johnston for Ss56,O00

Johnston for S56,OOO
 London, Nov 24.-The yacht White Ladye, formerly the property of Mrs. Lily Langtry, the actress, has been sold at auction for S56,OOO to MT. Lawson Johnston, who some time ago pur- chased the Britannia. The vessel cost to build for Lord Ashburton (F'rancis Edward Baring) $200,000, and Mrs. Langtry spent $100000 in decorating the yacht and her state boudoir suite. A few years ago Mrs. Langtry refused S11O,0O0 for the White Ladye and the vessel was chartered to the late Mr. Ogden Goelet of New York, who used her until his palatial steam yacht Mayiow- CT was about completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
PoPULIsT CoMMITrEE MEETING.
Address Made Making Recon
 and Giving Platform.

St. Louis, Nov. 24.-After an all night session the National Organization com mittee representing the middle-of-the- road faction of the Populist party re- convened to-day behind closed doors. This afternoon W. z. steinberger of Kansas gave out an address as having been unanimously adopted. The ad- dress calls for another meeting of the committee in St. Louis on January 12, 1898, and invites the national committee of the Peoples party to meet with it.. A number of recommendations are made and platform endorsed for the contests of 1898 and 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
New Haven Defeated.

Meriden, Nov. 24.-One of the best polo games played here thus far this season was played tonight with the New Haven team. Score. Meriden, z; New Haven. 4. There was a large at tendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
Emneror 1xilIiam,s Order.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-By special order of Emperor William, Mime. Rejane has been engaged to play Madame Sans Gene" at the Schauspiel-Hause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25
S1OO,OOO FOR THE U. OF P.
Thomas McKean, Donor-Money Toward
 Cost of New Law School.

Philadelphia, Nov. 24-Thomas Me- Kean of this city has donated s100,000 ward the cost of new law school In honor of the donor of the donation the reading room will be named after Mr. McKean's great grandfatehr Chief Justice McKean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-25

Day and Night Men Will be Obliged to Order Went Into Effect Last Night-The Men Affected by the Ukase- Must Get Money to Run Through the Year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-12-24
VIM. B.. SHARP
i. & Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Linen Sets.

Linen Sets.
Barnsley Double Damask,
satin finish, in new and exquis-
lite designs in splendid assort-
ment with Napkins to match.
It's often said fine linens make
fine eating, and many a dining
- will be more attractive
some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
NEWPORT NEWS.
One Negro Cuts Another In Quar-
rel Over Craps.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. october T.
(Special.)-Willie Walker. negro, bet
ter known as "Sheephead," was pro-
bably fatally stabbed by another negro
named Roy Harris, in Bloodheld. late
last night. The stabbing occurred in
saloon where a number OF negroes We're
shooting craps, and the quarrel which
resulted In the cutting was over the
game. Harris absconded and is still at
large.
Patrolman n. r. Mallory late last
night arrested q negro named william
Hall. who escaped about year ago
from the North Carolina penitentiary.
Hall was doing a nine-years' sentence
when ne escaped. Tonight he confessed
that he escaped from the North Carolina
penitentiary. but said he had nearly COM
pleted his time.
The police Of Newport News are look
ing for a man and woman who are travel
ling about under the assumed name. IT
Is alleged, OF Captain and Mrs. Howard.
and who are wanted by the police In
northern cities on divers charges. II Is
believed that the couple have been In
this city for some days past, and II is
expected that their arrest. either here
or in Norfolk, may follow at any time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23

for First Lieutenant Grand Commander
Mr. Thomas n. Edwards. commander OF
the West Point Camp. The nomination
was seconded by Comrade courtney III
graceful speech. highly complimentary 10
the nominee. Mr.. Mlnitree Folkes also
endorsed the nomination OF Mr.. Eu"aIus,
and Mr.. Foxes was instructed py tne
camp to cast the unanimous V0te ol .ne
camp for Mr.. Edwards, ana the neWiy
elected officer made brief acknowiedg-
ment of the honor conferred upon MN;
Comrade Spence nominated TOT thc
office of Second Lieutenant Grand Conl-
mander Mr.. Aubrey Bowie, OF AleA .
dria, who was unavoldaDly an aos ',sne
The election was made unanimous Inc
election Of a Third LIEUTENANT Granu
Commander being taken up, Coiliau l',
H. II Anderson, of Louisa, was eiec'eu
without opposition. ,,,,a,,o,,
Comrade Spence placed in nomina tloI
for The position OF Inspector-General
Comrade +. NJ. Dcnnan, OF hampton
who was elected by acclamation;
Comrade w. ID. Stewart. OF ROANOKE,
nominated by the Rev. Mr. Cooke was
also elected by unanimous vote; n,o,r-
Rev. Il. p. Epes was elected chaplain
General and DR.. w. Luck. of Leesburs
Surgan-General.
The Grand Commander appointed Com
rade Lewis Brander AdJutant-GeanIgeranl
and Comrades l.. 5. Walker, OF WOOD
stock. and J. L. Henry, of Norfolk'
Aides-de-Camp. -.
The appointments on the History CoHi-
mittee were announced as follows:
James Mann. of Nottoway; L. n. Ed-
wards. of west Point; Minitree toiKes,
OF Richmond, and X. S. b. Smith, OF
Berryvile.
This resolution was adopted:
"The Grand Camp. Sons OF Confederate
Veterans of Virginia, has heard WIN
pleasure Of the movement inaugurated
by the r. T.. Lee Camp, No. j, &. ",
the r.. f.. Lee Camp. No. 1, S. c. ", ana
the Richmond Chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy. 10 erect monuments
to mark the resting-place or our Con-
federate dead in northern prisons, ana
we hereby desire 10 place on record our
hearty endorsement of the scheme, ana
promise the committee appointed for that
purpose our hearty cooperation in the
ACCOMPLISHMENT Of this noble purpose.
and recommend II to the individual camps
that they do all they can 10 help the
committee TO carry their work to a sue
cessful completion.
lSigneO ~. F.. COOKE,
&c. NJ. CHUMBLEY.
Committee"
A rising vote of thanks was extended
70 the press for courtesies upon motion
of Comrade Mintree Folkes, and the
camp adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
THE COHEN CO
Interest In the Ginter Memorial.

The Richmond Tobacco Trade held a
called meeting yesterday at noon TO con-
slider communication from the Young
Mems Business Association asking that a
committee be appointed to meet with COM
mittees from other organizations at the
Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday next at
8 r. NJ. to discuss the proposed memo
rial to the late Major Lewis Ginter.
President Hume and Mr.. G. u. IL. Bur-
gwyn. of the Young Mems Business Assoc
dresses.
Upon motion the request was granted.
and the following committee appointed:
Messrs. II. r. Crump, Thomas Atkinson.
y. c. Williams. Jr., Maxwell L. Clarke,
and John NJ. Taylor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
Free Lecture mt Academy.

passion Play of Ober-Ammergau" will
be the subject of a free lecture at the
Academy of Music Sunday evening by
REV. ]. A. Rood. formerly of North Caro-
lima. Rev. Mr.. Rood is a Baptist divine.
having held his last pastorate at wilson,
n. c.. and has a favorable reputation as
a lecturer and platform speaker.
This lecture is deeply religious ana help-
mi in everyday life The photographs
and paintings are very beautiful, and
appear on the canvas to the size of TWEEN,
ty-five feet. projected by a powerful
scientific instrument. There Is intense
life and feeling throbbing through all MS
lectures. and interest Is sustained
throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
LAST SESSION OF THE SONS.
OGlcers Elected and Other business
of Interest Transacted.

The Grand Camp. Sons Of Veterans heia
a very busy closing session yesterday
morning. after which they adjourned sins
die 10 meet again at the same time as
the Grand Camp OF Virginia In Cuipeper
The camp was called TO order at l0:So
by Grand-Commander Cox, and the pro-
ceedings were opened with prayer py
Rev. james T.. Cook. chaplain OF L's
The first business taken up was the
election of officers. and Commander Cox
called TO the chair Lieutenant Courtney
comrade Minstree Foikes moved Grand
Commander Cox's reelection and in do
Ing SO paid him very glowing tribute
'rhe nomination was seconded By the
Rev. Mr.. Cook. On motion OF comrads
n Il. Edwards. Mr.. Cox was Reelected
'; comrads Brander placed In dominates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
Homo for the Aged.

The Hebrew Home for the Aged and In
firm will probably be opened in December.
A meeting was held in the interest of the
institution on Wednesday night. with Mt
Henry S. Hutzler presiding. and MIR.
Isaac Held in the chair. The Committee
on Plans for the Opening Of the Home
is expected to report early in December
Mr., Nj. f. Marcuse was elected to fill the
vacancy on the Board of Directors. caused
Israel Stern and Mr.. III. Blake were elect
ed life members, and seven annual MEM
hers were also elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
wb,teside Here Next Week.

William Bontell closes his engagement
of 1.-The Captain of the Nonsuch az tne
Academy of Music with two performances
to-day.
The sale of seats for the engagement
of Mr.. Walker Whiteside on next Monday
and Tuesday commences at the box-of1ce
side will present his new play. THE Man
in Black" a dramatization by Epsy VIII
liams, of Stanley Weyman's novel OF the
same title. in which he appears in a dual
role on Monday evening and Tuesday al
ternoon. On Tuesday night Hamlet VIII
be the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
North Carolina sundny-schooIs.

WINSTON, n. c.. October zz.-t5pecial)
Several members of the State Sunday
School Executive Committee met here this
afternoon, and divided the State Up into
ten districts, each district being composed
OF nine counties, except two. which have
twelve counties each. Each member OF
the committee was given district TO
supervise. The committee have the fig-
ures showing that there are about 10000
children of school age i'm North Carolina
who do not attend any Sunday school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
Of 1Oc.
HOSIERY TO-DAY.

Misses, Boys, and Ladies' Ribbed OF
Plain, Fancy or solid Black Hose,
cost up to 25o. pair. choice Sc: a pair.
Ladies' Fancy Boot-Iop. Solid Color'
Balbrigcan. or Solid Fast Black HOSE
&c. pair; u 1-2 and l5c. values.
Ladies Fine French Isle or the best
grade Maco, fancy or Solo Black
effects. cost up TO Soc. for 25c. q pair.
Misses and Boys Plain or Heavy RID
bed Hose. Black or ran, cost up TO
2l-2c.. Tor &c. pair.
BOYS Exlra-Heayy Bicycle Hose. fast
Black and seamless. lyc. ones, Tor &c.
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
BY Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
T,RUSTEES' AUCTION SALE
i Of
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING
ON NORTH LINE OF DANCE BE-
TWEEN RICHIE AND RO-
BINSON STREETS,
KNOWN AS No. 1910.

In execution OF deed of trust, dated
October II, 1896, recorded In Henrico
County Court. Clerks office. Deed-Book
l52 A, page 226, default having been made
In the payment OF said debt and being
required so TO do, we will sell by auction.
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER q. 1897.
at 40 O'Clock p. NJ, the aforementioned
PROPERTY. The dwelling contains four
or five rooms, with halls and porches.
and is In very good repair The lot has
frontage on Dance street OF 20 feet. by
depth OF l32 Is feet. more or less.
TERMS: Enough in cash TO pay cost
of sale. any taxes that may be due. and a
note for 1896, with interest from October
2lst: residue payable at one and two
years. credit payments 10 be evidenced
by notes, with interest added, and secured
by trust deed. III. II. POLLARD. JR..
WILLIAM EI.LySON.
y. % Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23

cards, Bill-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars. Handbills.
dodgers, &c. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you ray for
inferior work. Send Us Jour orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
Personal.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. ..
Having duly qualified as adn,niss,ssss''''TS'
on the estate OF CHARLES HI. sislrs 800 I,
ali those having claims against 'ne ~, nav
are requested TO present them Ios ~
ment. and those Indebted will please tSl
and settle their accounts az Nv a"~
east Cary street. Richmond. Naspeox
Administrators Of the Estate OF ,s.lot
II. simpson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
Mails DELAYED by Quarantine.

The strict quarantine regulations In
force at Montgomery, Ala. are delaying
the morning mail from the south very
considerably. and are causing much lncoh-
yeniance 10 merchants. The mail Is tho
roughly disinfected before 1t Is allowed
IN nas9 this DOint.