davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14

CREE. at the residence OF J. T..
Fbenhack No 1901 east Main street. ~
l:J5 p. NJ. Thursday. W T.. CREE. aged
siXty-fve years.
Funeral from the HOge- Memorial
church yesterday afternoon az o'clock.
KING Died. al The residence Of her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Rosa II. King.
In Rrookland Park. August i3. 1877. Mrs.
ROSENA KING. IN the eighty-seyenth
year Of her age.
She will be buried az her late home.
IN King William county. August 10Th at
II o'clock A. NJ. Washington and New
York papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Annie Eliza Con-
drey. who died Wednesday afternoon al
her residence. No. $500 Fourth street. Full
ton in tho hfty-siNth year of her age
took place from The Fulton baptist church
az l0 o'clock yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs Johanna Ilnch-
man. wife Of Mr.. William r. Hinchman.
of Cary street and Crenshaw avenue.
took place yesterday morning al 10 o'clock
from Sacred Heart church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14
s5.oO-E1cur.iops to the seashore-s5.oo

on Fridays and saturdays during July
md August. tickets viii bee sold for II
4. NJ. and 1915 +. NJ trains from Wash
ington for Atlantic city. Cape May.
Ocean City, and Sea Isle city good 10 re-
turn to the following Tuesday az rate OF
g.. Tickets 20 above points with same
limit. will be sold Tor 'he S:i5 a. VI. train
from Richmond or Saturdays at rate Of
$50. Atlantic City tickets goods via Del
aware Bridge route.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14
1t Was Not Fife.

A letter is ON file at police hcadquar-
tors that w1e sent 90 Postmaster Culhng-
worth from Philadelphia. boy Mrs
FncL. in which she inquiries about Joe
Fife. the condemned negro.
She states that negro answering tho
description OF Fife, assaulted her daUrh-
tor. al Chestnut Ihll Philadelphia, on
April 2Sth.
Fife was not in Philadelphia at that
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14
G. and o. sunday Excursion; James River
DiNlsInn.

on next Sunday. August 18th, @. and O.
excursion will leave Richmond from
James River Division Depot at $3.50 A. VI.
for Pombert0n. Columbia. Scottsyiile ana
intermediate stations returning arrive
Richmond $40 T.. NJ. For this train tick
cts will DE sold al the following rates.
Irwin SGj: Pembcrton. 81; Columbia, $l2J;
Scottsyille. $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14

The Rev. Lewis +. Hite viii preach to-
morrow afternoon AT 4 o'clock i'm the
chapel at the Soldiers Home. There
will be the usual morning services al II
o'clock in the Mission Room. 10 west
Marshall street, but the evening service
will De omitted.
The Reading Circle will meet as usual
Wednesday evening at y o'clock and
study the spiritual meaning Of the olive
In the Bible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14

The Rev. L. B. Johnston. OF Chase city.
Va. will preach at the Church OF the
Covenant tomorrow morning and night.
lie occupied the pulpit of this church
last Sunday morning and night. when
large congregations were present and
were deeply impressed by the sermons.
which were earnest gospel truths inn
pressively delivered. The people will be
glad Of this opportunity TO hear him
AGAIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14
Matinee To Day at Forest Hill.

A Cood-sized audience was at Forest
Hu Park last night. This afternoon al
4.2O o'clock there will be the dsual mallheg
Tor ladies and children. and tonight VIII
bee the last chance OF seeing the P,ILoi III
sn,o as Given this week. Next week there
will he an entire change of bill ana tne
managcment have some very strong ied'-
ures 10 present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14
MRS. ISdEE INJURED.
Fell in tho Second Market and Hurt Nor
side.

Fell in tho Second Market ana Hurt nor
Side.
While making some purchases at the
butcher stall of Mr.. Louis Brill at the
Second Market at about $3.50 o'clock yes
terday morning. Mrs. II. Isaer fell and IN
jurcd her hip severely.
Mr.. Charles r. Brown, who was in the
market az the time. secured "a conveyance
40 once and had Mrs. Isaer moved TO the
residence Of her daughter. MIS-. NJ. H. sea-
mon. at No il3 east Clay street.
or r. b. Slower was called in anG gave
the necessary surgical attention. He IS
NOT able to say yet whether Mrs. Isaers
nip was broken or not.
Mrs. Isacr. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs Seamon. lives IN George
-own. s. q. She was Just recovering from
a serious illness and the accident this
morning was due 10 a sudden giving way
Of tho limbs which caused her to fail
heavily 10 the floor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14
Extensive Anarchist Plot.

'S'4.AN Aug. l3.-Three anarchists were
arrested to-day having IN their possession
a number Of documents ana a quantity
OF bombs. which were seized. Among
the papers found upon them or at their
lodgings were letters written by Caserio
the murderer OF president Carnot and
Accliarlto an anarchlst VINO recently at
tempted to Kill HamDert
a manic resulting from these arrests
has suread TO Rome. and other cities.
the police alleging that they have found
evidence OF an International anarchist
Mot 10 kin the Heads OF Governments
and other prominent personages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14
To Niagara Fails and Return via Pennsy
ynnia Railroad,

spociaI train Of parlor cars and day
coaches will leave shinst0n az 1880 A..
NJ. THURSDAY. Angus. 18Th. arriving Ma
CARA Falls 1850 =. 81. Tickets sold for
return within ten days and valid for stop
on at Buffalo. Rochester and Watkin s.
Glen returning. Additional tours Septem-
her AIN and 10th Rate SO from Washing
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14
Office WiliProbably Go.

As heretofore stated. il is believed on
good authority that Collector Brady will
remove his Office to Petersburg. His son
will continue TO practice law here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14
Ocean View and Norfolk

Save money. time. and De comfortahle
NV going 10 ocean View and Norfolk next
Sunday by C.. and %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14
Mnrnhv-Boaiw

Mr.. John W. Murphy and Mrs. Harriet
A. Boatwright were married last evening
at 0 o'clock at the res,uehmee or the bride;
No 24O1 Burton street. ny the Kew. Joel
TsuakQr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14

The Jefferson. Richmond. Va. IS con-
ducfed strictly upon the European plan
cor The summer months. with cafe charges
as moderate as any hrst-class restaurant
I'm the state. Good rooms can be had for
$3.50 per day and upwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14

were: c. S. Pace. 4. Witcaver William
Plumlcy. Jr.. and G.. T.. Morris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14

Bell Telephone No 1889 has been placed
at the residence OF Miss Kate Don
Lcavy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-14
Gone 10 New York.

Passengers from Richmond who sailed
for New York from Norfolk last night
The evening times., 1897-03-02
SaneuiIly and Lee.

The conversation with General Fitzhugh
Lee which General Julio sanghlly had
gust before the latter LEFT Havana is in
tercsting. as further Indicating the noble,
determined and consistent stand which our
consul general has assumed and still
maintains.
General Lee is quoted al saying that he
had determined to demand the release Of
every American citizen illegally detained
in Spanish prisons. but could not do so
effectively without the presence of Ameri-
ican warSbips He had notified Mr.. Olney
and asked for the ships, but they had not
been allowed. AS a matter Of courtesy
be had decided TO wait for the advent OF
the new administration and make the same
request OF it, Unless it should he promptly
granted be proposed to come home go
before the Senate and tell the whole story
General Sanguilly appears to entertain
high hopes Of patriotic action on the part
OF Mr.. McKinley's Secretary OF State. Iftbey
should be justified the whole people OF
America viii be deli GIFTED ard unstinting
ip appreciation and praise. On the other
hand. they could not be expected further
60 tolerate the dastardly, oold-bloOded dis
honor andinfanlyo Of theforCdgn policy under
which we have sbuddered and writhed for
four long years.
The evening times., 1897-03-02
Hail TO the Chief.

President elect Mckinley made his entry
this morning, and moved flCm the station
along Pennsylvania avenue in tIuly demo-
cratic style. His family pi ocession was
without escort, and there were no trum-
pets TO can attention 10 tie movement.
But the Iopulace recognized and welcomed
him with TeEOUnding cheers.
He came and moved among the people
like a plain man OF the people. 1t was
q simple, uuoStentatious and auspicious
advent 1t speaks well for Major Mckinley
and emphasizes the toPe we have all along
entertained that he VIII prove strong
enough to rise aboye and dominate the un-
American elements al ound him, and truly
show himself to be a President OF the
People
The evening times., 1897-03-02
Farewell Amenities.

AS magnificent ex ponent of that great
American product which Emperor william
SO much ahhors, the politically expiring
strong man and personal ruler OF the
United States is beyond other comparison.
Governor Bushnell was quite within the
prophecies in desiring to pay his respects
at the White House. 1t was his duty as
visiting State EX ecutive 20 do so, and IL
was equally the duty of the President to
receive him. The curt refusal to see him
at that or any future time, which was con-
veyed TO the Ohio governor through Private
Secretary Thurber, was an aggravated in-
stance OF official and personal boorish-
ness, which, coming from any other
source, would have created surprise and
Indignation. It is painful to admit that,
as matter OF fact, it is neither surpris-
ing, nor will it excite the least feeling
as a matter OF course.
Perhaps after all one might afford to
indulge a little pity for the retiring
potentate at this particular juncture. 1t
may be presumed that neither his mental
nor bis physical condition is one of COM
fort He is reported to have a touch OF
rheumatism, and also a pain in the knee
Bodily ills are very trying to the patience
of oneofhis irascible disposition, and every
thing calculated TO exasperate him ought to
be avoided He has not as many friends
to rally around and comfort him as he
had at his last Inauguration day. Then
about everybody was his friend. Today he
may have one friend in his own Cabinet,
and he has another, and very warm one.
in Mr.. Reed, Speaker of the House OF
Representatives. That about fills out the
list.
In his cold and lonely descent from power
to privacy, unloved and Unregretted. even
such a President may claim the tear OF
pity.
The evening times., 1897-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley will dine at
the White. House today zen famille''
The latter Will OF course seize the op-
portunity to learn how her lovely and
gracious predecessor makes those delicious
biscuits. and how much boiling is required
in the production OF those delightful pre-
serves. Perhaps, also, there may be
short executive session to consider the
mumps, measles, and whooping cough
questions. All because great people are
alone.
The evening times., 1897-03-02

The decision OF the United States SH-
preme Court, sustaining the oleom arga rine
act, viii attract attention as a rather
direct blow 10 the sacred interests of the
trust element. ''Oleo" is so largely trust
safe from judicial luminosity. We are rather
afraid that a few decisions like this will
compel the syndicates and combines to take
posses sion OF the judicial, as they appear
TO have Of other governmental agencies.
The evening times., 1897-03-02
Fcldnpton After Electric LIGHT

Several prominent citizens of lexington
visited the Capitol last night in order to
obtain a hearing before the conference
committee with a view OF having the
District appropriation bin SO amended
as TO permit them TO connect with the
Potomac Electric COmpany's wires. The
committee, however, was rot in session.
Another attempt viii be made to obtain
a hearing this afternoon. Senator Teller
has offered his services to champion the
cause of the lexington citizens and will
use bis utmost efforts to obtain their
request.
The evening times., 1897-03-02

Although it is true that the city is pretty
thoroughly policed and that skilled de-
tectives are here from all over the country
to look after their own local talent, house
holders will he wise in redoubling their
vigilance against hall and sneak thieves
and burglars. An ounce OF prevention
is as good as two in the BUSH
The evening times., 1897-03-02

Sherman has said and Hanna has echoed,
that the foreign policy OF Mr.. McKinIey's
administration viii be Enthusiastically Amer
lean. Evidence OF that TACT ought to be
given in the presence Of an American fleet
noon OF Thursday and Friday night. Talk
is cheaD
The evening times., 1897-03-02

1.-THE Weather Bureau people should prove
false to their duty and fail to produce the
fair inauguration weather they venture to
promise, in despite OF precedent and history,
we shall move for a Congressional inves-
tigation and urge the government for the
future to fan back upon the inocuous
patent medicine almanac.
The evening times., 1897-03-02

II the General Land office should pass
into the bands Of a commissioner from
the Pacific Coast, it would not be bad
idea. The great economic question of ir-
rigation for the arid and semi-arid regions.
which the Land office must consider in a
large way before long, renders it desirable
that the commissioner should be a man
familiar with the subject.
The evening times., 1897-03-02

The Fitzhugh Lee correspondence now
before the Senate will form a fitting
obituary notice for the present administra-
ton. Nothing hut the death throes OF
that regime prevents its being made the
foundation for a Cuban outburSt in the
Senate more sensational than any pre-,
ceding
The evening times., 1897-03-02

No doubt Secretary Lamont has made an
excellent selection, in appointing Captain
Black to succeed Major Powell as Engineer
Commissioner Of the District; but we must
confess little surprise that he did not
leave the place open to be fiIlel 10y General
Alger.
The evening times., 1897-03-02

destroyed 10y much longer tolerating the
existence within its organization of the
great scandal of monopolistic influence
dominating Legislation.
The evening times., 1897-03-02

The arrival OF the Coming Man is properly
without public demonstration. Anything
else would be inGecorous. 1t would be too
much like a wedding reception rendered to
a second husband during the last days of
the first
The evening times., 1897-03-02

One cannot help expressing regret that
in taking leave of Canton, Major Mckinley
could not also have left behind his other
associations with the Flowery Kingdom;
his Chinese tariff. for example.
The evening times., 1897-03-02
LEES POSSIBLE sUCscEssoR.
a Methodist Pastor Said to Be Slated
for Havana.

for Havana.
Chicago, March 2. The Tribune today
publishes the following:
The United States consul general to
Havana may be Chicagoan. Richard s.
Martin, pastor of the Western Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. is said to have
assurances that President Mckinley will
appoint him TO the position now filled by
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Mr.. Martin is at pres
ent in New Orleans. Ee visited Canton two
weeks ago
The evening times., 1897-03-02

W. Taan
An
The evening times., 1897-03-02

ASSETS.
Cost of road and equipment " 1921 OTIS 946 OF
Cost OF securities owned Il9 992 s95 08
securities received with the
lease of the L. n. J. X. r. and
{. Co... ..................... 32SS, 1852 25
CURRENT ASSETS.
Due for advances for
construction and
other purposes. ST. 263 O22 %
Due from agents and
superintendents.. 2,7SI9O3 q
Bills receivable and
miscellaneous as
sets........,........ 1855 124 81
Materials. ........... 2.S5u 3SS 65
Cash -................ 10 s. ISL so
-- 22,s2I, ,9sI 0s
Sinking Fund, Trust Fund, and
Insurance Fund................ Sass OO7 IS
1Olai ''-' s-i0, '01SOz "a
The evening times., 1897-03-02

Capital stock sl29. S0S. $50 90
cages and ground rents -. .s7,9g,sIO u
Guaranteed stock and bonds of
the Harrisburg, Portsmouth,
Mt. Joy and Lancaster X. X
Securities received with the
lease of the u. n. ]. II. II. and
c. .................... 3,2S3.462 %
CURRENT LIABILITIES.
Pay rolls vouchers
and traffic balances So, 1886 81
Due controlled COM
panies other than
traffic balances. S.JOj, l6o IS
Interest. accrued ma
tured and uncOl-
lected. and diyi-
dends uncoiIected. L7lO. .26I "a
Due Saving Fund, Re-
lief Fund, and In
surance Fund ..... 59s 055 75
Miscel laneous Liza
bi titles .............. 70s. $50 4s
1928, I'D 90
Sinking Funds and Trust Fund. l0.93l ,IS3 81
Profit and loss s................... 2I,lj2,i22 So
Total aI...................... S255. .759, ,302 "a
The evening times., 1897-03-02

The results from the working of these
lines emphasize the unfayorable condi-
tions pre- valing in the manufacturing in
terests of the country, and show n large
falling off in tonnage and revenue. They
were, however, fully able to meet all liza
bilities and carry surplus to the credit
of profit and loss on each system
The amount expended on account of
construction, equipment, and real este te
during 1896 on the lines west Of Pitts
burgh was 81 $3.50 ,099. IA.
The expenditures for capital acc ,unt n
these lines were for additional equipment
and real estate, tracks, and terminal IA
The evening times., 1897-03-02

GENERAL BALANCE SHEET. (Condensed)
3Ist
The evening times., 1897-03-02


E.rr;,rs of PENNSYLVANIA Co. =. sIa 422 p55 81
Ernenses ..............-..... t2.iil.6 goa 20
lie aying net earnings sI.3l2.3Il oil
Rental interest. &c ..-...---....- IlOI,sSS e6
Not profit on Penna. Cos lines. S20J, 80 8
Earnings Of Pittsburgh, Cinein-
natl Chicago and ST. Louis
p ,iiway Sl6.S73.Ss4 s.
Ernenses s......................... l2.2Sa,999 OF
Leaving net earnings. si.5l5.Sl5 rs
Rental interest. &c ............-. 3.S00Sl2 20
Net proft on Pittsburgh. Gin
cinnati. Chicago and St. Louis
hallway Company's lines .,.... s662. .o43 IS
Not prof,t on lines directly oper-
ated west of Pittsburgh sS72.325 So
The oth1r lines west OF Pittsburgh. on ac-
count of which yo1r Company has assumed
direct obligations, or IN whlch lt Is largely in
terested through ownership OF Sc curities but
which are operated through their own organi-
zations show the following results:
The aggregate gross earnings of
these roads were ........-...... Sc, ,222 SgT 67
Expenses .. .-........-........ 5000 92 So
Not earnings s............... I'll. .I3I, 1OI II
neduc ct rental, interest, &c ...-.. l.I0s 2s7 a6
I,oss .................... sz7f,>33 Is
ar this loss the Pennsylvania
Railroad is responsible for. Sl9Z, 13S O4
Which deducted from the profit
shown above. ve..................... S72.s25 50
Leaves n net profit on all lines
west of Pittsburgh for iSs6..... s67i,Fs7 10
The evening times., 1897-03-02
Market Hall Conterno's Band.

MaFktt hdll-SOutorD0'S bAu0.
Conberno's Concert Band presented DR..
ConternO's famous patriotic spectacle, The
Battles of Our Nation" at Center Market
| Hall last night. The engagement is under
| the auspices of the Second Regiment, d. c.
n. q. There are three acts, comprising In
all thirty-three scenes and fourteen tab
| leaux. Assisting the Conterno Band is a
large corps OF yocalists. The audience re-
ceiyed the performance with every evidence
of appreciation of its evident merits.
Bij ijou-Miaco's Pantomime,
Manager whitesell's friends not only hope,
but they believe that he has in the Miaco
Spectacular Pantomime Company, of which
he is proprietor, big winner. II Is good
company of excellent artists, and the We
hicle for their acts Is a good piece, The
Fairy Talisman."
The four Miacos head the fun-makers.
They are at the head of the profession of
pantomimists and displayed wonderful abil-
ity as clowns and acrobats. Cyrene who
has always been known as great French
dancer, proved that her reputation as a
first-class Columbine was not unfounded
The three Martinettis Go a remarkable
acrobatic turn and completed the list of
stars. The others in the company are less
conspicuous. There will be daily matinees
and several midnight performances.
Kernan's-Flynn and sheridan.
Kernan's has one of the most popular
Of its regular attractions this week, the
Flynn and Sheridan Big Sensation Double
Show The show is actually double, for
il prahrac cpS a white md a colorad cnmroov
Nile. Zitella is the star and she is fasci-
mating and dashng as can be. Billy Farrell
is principal colored comedian and the
other favorites are all in the cast. The
dancing and singing are particularly good.
The evening times., 1897-03-02

Sinking Fund, Trust Fund, and
Insurance Fund ................
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-11
A GOOD PORTRAIT.
what the Times herald Saws About sen
atOr Timme.

atOr Timme.
In the Times Herald of this morning
there was very good portrait of Sen
ator E. G. Timme, and in an article
accompanying it the Sheridan drive
project, of which Mr.. Timme is the
promoter in the senate. After giving
the full text of the bill the Times
Herald says:
Since the introduction of the measure
the subject of the drive has been taken
up by the people of the state and
decided interest is everywhere mani
tested in it. For two years the good
roads movement has enlisted the SYM
pathy of the leading men of tine state.
and in consequence the pressure brought
to bear in favor Of the Timme bill is
likely to be very strong. If there is any
opposition it will come from the county
boards Of the county through which
the road is to pass, who may not take
kindly to the idea of being taxed to build
it, but it is believed that the adVau-
tages thar will accrue by reason Of the
high class Of travel that will be stiGHU-
lated can be made apparent to every
body by full consideration OF che
subject.
Senator Ernest G. Timme, WAC 52stgG
duced the measure for the proposed
drive, is one of the strong men of the
upper branch of the Wisconsin legis-
lature, and generally accomplishes the
ends he seeks. Mr. Timme has had
large experience in public life and is
recognized as a careful and conservative
legislator He is chairman Of the I'M
portant Joint committee on fish aud
game. to which is allotted the task Of a
complete revision of the fish and game
laws of the state. His home is in ke-
nOsha, and he is of the opinion that Che
drive would be material benefit to his
part of the state, and he purposes to
have it enacted into law if possible.
Mr.. Timme was born in Werden, Prus-
sia, June 81, 1913. He was educated
Iin the common schools au} @aEer
attended a commercial college u the
Summer of 1848 he came to N>431asi9
and took up his residence in t,reaosd&-
He was justice Of the peace in 49, teswu
of Wheatland, KenOsha coune, @rOAl
1865 to 1867; county clerk FROM I-<i7 70
| 1882; secretary of state from lcs33 Ga
1891, and was fifth auditor of the treas
ury department at Washington from
July, 1892, to March, 1898. Mr.. Timme
enlisted in the First Wisconsin volun-
teers in July, 1861, and, having lost his
left arm in the battle Of Chickamauga,
was honorably discharged in May, 1864.
In 1894 he was elected to the state
senate over Adam Apple, democrat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-11
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is a list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
the week ending March 10, 1897, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration Of two weeks
unless called for
LADIES LIST
Mrs Jas K Anderson Miss Annie Daw
Mrs NJ E Zauer
GENTS LIST
Henry D Edwards SeramiSe Comforty
Sig Lebenberg NJ Tepil5ky
M p Zagen
To obtain any Of the above mailmat-
ter the applicant must give the date at
this list. A. J. BURG. p. "a