davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
ESCAPE IN THEIR NIGHT-CLOTHEs.
Thrilling Experience of Three Per-
sons in an Ear,y-Morning Fire.

A fire occurred shortly after 2 o'clock
this morning in frame cottage next 10
tho bar-room on the northeast corner
OF Broad street and Jail alley. The pro-
perty is owned by Alice Luchado, col
ored woman. who is the trustee for the
Luckado estate, which embraces several
frame houses in the vicinity.
The fire had its origin in the room &C.
cupied by Alice Luckado, but it's cause
is unknown. The woman, who, with her
son, lives in the house, had barely time
to escape in their night clothes from tho
burning building, and so badly scared
was she, that she tainted I'm the street,
and was carried into a neighbours house.
where she remained unconscious for
some time.
This was not the only narrow escape,
however, for the flames spread to the
bar-room on the corner. which Is kept by
e. Carroll, and In the room above the
saloon. j. Beartocci, the bartender. lay
sleeping. At first all efforts 10 arouse
him were fruitless, and when at last
the danger became imminent. the door
to his room was broken down, he had
TO be carried from the room, which was
full OF smoke, in a semi-conscious con-
dition.
Engines Companies Nos. and re-
sponded to the alarm, which was turned
in by Policeman Hackett and rendered
most efficient service. The fire was
quickly subdued, and little damage,
scarcely aggregating $780, was effected.
The property is not insured, but u.
Garzolfs loss, which is chiefly from tho
effect OF the water, is fully covered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
TO NAME OUR TICKET
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
TO ASSEMBLE WEDNESDAY,.
MUCH WORK FOR THE BODY.
Candidates to De Selected, Chair
man and State Committee to De
Elected, q Platform Adopted, and
Interesting Subjects Discussed.

The Democrats Of Virginia will this
week nominate their candidates for Cow
ernor. Lieutenant Governor, and Attor-
ney-General. elect a chairman and state
Committee, and adopt a platform on
which the campaign will be fought and
won.
The State convention. which is charged
with these responsible duties. will meet
in Roanoke. the Magic City OF the South
west, on wednesday next, the 11th in
slant, and will bring together a very
large gathering Of the party leaders ana
workers from every section of the state.
The convention will be full of interest.
and will probably last through two days.
1t was thought at one time that the work
might be gotten through with Wednes-
day night, but It does not now look like
adjournment will be reached before late
in the day Thursday. This. however, will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08

G. TO 81 won. DIR. wslmsley teven) Sc
cond. Marcella GO to u third. Time,
1894
Sixth race-solling. six furlongs-Nich-
olas q to % won, Nick Carter TO 1
and to 81 second. Tranby OF to u third.
Time. lis.
VERY EXCITING.
CINCINNATI. o.. August THE
racing to-day was very exciting. Wea-
Their fine; track fast. and betting brisk.
First race-six and half furlongs-
Est Ne Regina Is TO u won, Idle Hour
Is to 1 and 3 to u second. Czarowitz a
TO u third. Time, l:2l8
Second race-four and a half furlongs--
Highland Princess % to p won, Virgie
Cook a to 1 and TO p second. The Red
0illy) @ to u third. Time, 5Sis
Third race-selling. one nile-Henry
I.aurt 90 to u won. Balkllne q TO y
second, Elkin GO to y third. Time, I:Fik.
Fourth race-six and half furlongs--
Three Bars a to y won, Mertie Reed a
to u second. Rockwell go to u third.
Time. l:21A.
Fifth race-seven furlongs. selling
Miss Ross 6 to u won. Waldine Is 20 l
and to u second, Motiila q TO p third.
Time, 1:27A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
DOUBLE LYNCHING IN TEXAS.
IL Is Highly Probable, and Is
Already KeIf Accomplished.

HOUSTON, TEN. August IA double
lynching is very likely at Nacogdoches
tonight. The people are guarding the
iail to prevent the Sheriff from spirit
ing away Esseck White, a negro, and
another party is seeking the place where
the Sheriff has hidden Armas philips.
The two attempted a criminal assault
upon two young ladies last "Wednesday
night. and White boosted that he had
lock of hair from the head or one or
them. The entire community is being
aroused. and a force Of deputies which
the Sheriff has in the Jail is not likely
TO prove much Of an impediment II a
lynching is determined upon.
I.ATER.-A mob Of 800 men broke into
the iail at l o'clock, secured White, ard
hanged him on an improvised scaffold.
made OF scantling, piled tepee-shape He
admitted he was guilty OF the crime,
but laid the blame on others.
The Governor ordered out the Stone
Fort reserves, but neither they ncr the
Sheriff could do anything TO either over
awe or dissuade the men, who were
bent on hanging the criminal. A threat
To fire was made, but If 1t had been car
ried out a very bloody conflict would
have ensued.
Phillips will be lynched as soon as his
hiding-place is discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08

more. Since the death Of Major r. Tay-
Tor Scott, who had held the Office two
terms. and would probably have been
renominated at Roanoke. had he lived
and continued to improve, there are six
candidates, and all Of them have strong
backing. They are Messrs. A. J. Monta-
que OF Danyille; William II. Alexander.
OF Winchester; Francis II. Lassiter. OF
Petersburg; Judge William III. Sann. OF
Nortoway; Henry r. Pollard. OF Rich
mond. and Lloyd 7. Smith, OF Northum-
berland county.
Many states are being made up, but
the matter OF who will be named for
Acknowledgement is In great doubt. There
IS plenty Of good material. and the con-
yention will have TO pick.
The Prohibition Convention.
The prospects for a large gathering at
the Prohibition State Convention al
Lynchburg on the Goth OF the month are
constantly growing brighter. and 1t is now
probable that the party will be well rep
resented on that occasion. There Is some
prospect Of a rather lively discussion on
the adoption Of a platform, as some men,
bers of the party favor a single-issue
platform, such as was adopted by the
national convention last year at Pitts
burg, while others favor deliverances
upon all the important questions of the
day. 1t is hardly probable, however, that
this difference of opinion will lead TO any
bitterness, as the leading members of the
party favor a moderate platform, upon
which both of the extremes may compro-
mise.
All railroads In the State have made a
straight single-trip fare for the round
trip tickets good from August 10Th 70
18th. This is the lowest rate ever made
for a Prohibition convention in the State,
and it is expected to have a very good
effect upon the attendance. The tempo
rary chairman of the convention has not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
NO PANIC IN MEXICO.
Our Mint Directors Anti-siivcr Talk
Nuch Commented On.

MEXICO CITY, August There is no
panic in commercial circles. The pre-
diction Of still lower price for silver.
made by the Director Of the United States
mint, Is published here by the news
papers, and much commented upon. The
government will meet its gold interest
upon debts. Fortunately. the revenues
have been augmentlng, so that the gov
eminent faces the silver crisis in good
condition.
1t Is probable that the silver output VIII
be somewhat checked. Shelters Will
not be much affected by the decline In
silver except as they are owned abroad.
and owners get an income when changed
into the equivalent Of gold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
suERMAN's REPLY TO JAPAN.
1t VIII BE Based ON the Foster De-
cIaration of 'o3.

WASHINGTON, August TT is under
stood that the reply OF Secretary sher-
man to the last japanese protest against
the annexation Of Hawaii will be brief,
by comparison with the long letters which
have gone before. This Is accounted for
by the fact that the State Department
has taken note OF the published utter
ances Of eminent japanese statesmen,
which, while unofficial, are undoubtedly
authentic, and go to show that Japan has
herself no designs upon the islands, but
seeks only to conserve her treaty rights.
However, the basic tone Of the note on
this point will be the declarations by Sec
rotary Foster. when he submitted the
proposed plan for annexation In 1888,
which failed, owing mainly 20 the imme-
date change Of administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.
Big Ocean lace for Comm odore's
(sip Duly started.

COTTAGE CITY. MASS, August T.
The big ocean race for the commodore's
cup. between representatives or the New
York yacht feet, was started from here
this morning. Tho course was from hers
to Bar Harbor, Me. distance OF 100
miles. Great interest was taken in tha
event. The cup to be given as a priza
was offered by J. plerpont Morgan COM
modore OF the club. and Is valued at
$500 The handicapped boats, sloops,
and scbooners. crossed the line In this
order: Sayongra, Nayahoe. Queen Nab.
Gevalia. Colonia. Emerald. Fenella.
Sachem, Montauk. Hlde2arde. Alert.
Gloriana. C!ytie. viking. varuna. and
Crusader. The start was run dead be-
fore the wind. 1t was blowing very
lightly. There was barely breeze enough
TO carry them across the line. and at I
o'clock they had not made more than
five miles. At that hour. however. there
was some Indication OF refreshing
breeze from the southwark. which
would give them a good run over the
shoals before morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Close at COlumbus-MOst Exciting
Events of the Week.

COLUMBUS, o., August THE Grand
Circuit meet closed to-day at the Column
bus Driving Park. The weather was
clear and the track fast. But two races
remained but they proved to be the most
exciting Of the week, six heats being re-
CURED to decide each.
2OS class, pacing. purse aOo-Planet
won fourth. fifth, and sixth heats. Best
time. 2O5 Ii Frank Bogash won Sc
cond and third heats. Time, 2Oi "a
Aileen won first heat. Time, 2:O7 Ia.
Heir-at-Law, Milton s., Bright Light.
Miss williams, Directly, Specinetta, and
Phenoia also started.
2ll class, trotting. purse A,OO-Mosul
won third, fifth, and sixth heats. Best
time. 200 Ia Captain Jack won fourth
heat. Time. ?I3 Oakland Baron won
first and second heats. Time, 2:O2 IA.
Black Seth, Espy Boy, Guy, Atlantis
Caid. Kote, Major Ross. Jimmy Hague,
Boydello, and Harry C. also started.
EVENTS AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, n. Y, August THE wea-
Their was fine. the track fast, the attend
ance fair. In the FIVE furlongs race Green
Jacket was first away, but Trolley soon
went 10 the front and led all the way
home. winning easily by three lengths. IN
the mile dash, knight of the Garter TOOK
the lead at the first turn, and was never
headed. winning by a nose. In the hahdl-
cap race Ulysses made the running 10 the
half most. where Sir Walter closed up
and they raced neck and neck into the
stretch. Howard Mann then came through
with a rush. and won handily by half
length: Ulysses second. the same dis
lance in front OF Sir Walter. In the
hunters steeplechase, gentlemen riders
ST. Rudolph won. goioping, by hiteeh
lengths. Summaries:
FIRST race-selling, five furlongs-T'roi-
ley 10 to 81 won, Green jacket teVen anu
oIt) second, and Dalgret third. Time,
1903.
second race-one mile-KnIght OF the
Garter won. Orimar @ 10 and ouD Sc
como. and Little Buck 90 TO - third.
Time. 1:i3.
Third race-Grand Hotel Stakes, six fur
Iones-Archduke . to y won. Hamburg
a TO a second and Harvey (25 TO u third.
Time. 1I5.
Fourth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Howard Mann 90 to u won. Ulysses even
and ouO second. and Sir Walter % 20 %
third. Time, l:49.
Fifth race-Hunters' Steeplechase, long
course. about three and half miles-St.
Rudolph g 10 u won, Prince Charlie a
70 ID second, aud Athlete u TO u third.
Time. 900.
FOUR FAYORITES WIN
ST. LOUIS, MO, August IAN attrac-
tive card OF six races drew a big crowd
10 the Fair Grounds to-day -Four fayo-
rites won In the last events. an out
slider and a second choice taking the
others.
First race-sollins, nile and three
eighths-Courtesy OF to y won. Ransom
G 10 3 second. Foreigner 80 to u third
Time. 2:2s ga.
Second racs-mile and twenty yards
Can Gallop Is to and TO 81 won, Belya-
dell g to and ouD second. Judge Stea-
man % to 81 third. Time, l;i5
Third race-2-year-clds. five and haif
furlongs-Belle OF Memphis q TO l0 won.
LibatIon q TO and 10 y second. Mari
cite G. to 81 third. Time. los "a.
Fourth race-selling. mile and SIX
teenth-Linda Oil TO 10 won won, Made
line az TO and TO - second. The Ghost
GO 10 u third. Tire, las.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Harry Duke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
Advance I'm Price of Glass.

PITTSBURG, PA, August IA general
advance OF II per cent, benetting every
branch OF the trade. will be asked by the
window-glass workers organization at
the annual wage conference with the
manufacturers at Chicago next Wednes-
day. A Is per cent. advance means a
restoration OF the 1892 wages. the highest
paid under any Of the tariff bills. The
demand has been voted on by the whole
organization, and there is no avenue OF
escape for the Wage Committee. They
must require its enforcement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
America Wins mt Billiards.

NEW YORK. August IA six-night
billiard contest. which has been on for
the past week at Days. between Hugo
Kerkau. champion OF Germany. and Ed
ward Mclaughlin, champion of Pennsyi-
vania. was won tonight by Mclaughlin.
with a total OF 1. 800 points, against Ker-
kau's l,66s. The American pulled out on
the last night, from what looked like a
defeat. with a total OF $40 for the night,
and l02 on a single run.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
An Exciting Fight.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. August Tho
race Leeds, OF this city. and Young
Critic. the Australian. met tonight In a
four-round contest, which proved a most
exciting one. Leeds surprised the 1900
spectators. putting up the best hSht Of
his life. He kept the Australian going
all through the bout, and had shade the
better OF the argument. Critic was not in
good condition, however, which IS partly
accountable for his showing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
Pension-RoII Nearly 10000

roll of the United States has almost
reached the million mark Commissioner
Evans has just issued statement show
ing that at the beginning Of this fiscal
year the pensioners numbered just $685.
52S. During the year 50,l01 new pensions
were granted, and 3,9u persons were re-
stored to the rolls. Old age and disease,
however. are making great inroads into
the list, for there were 1880 deaths du-
ring the Near.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
Fugitive. from Justice shot.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, August IA
special 10 the Advertiser from Elba, Cofs
fee county. Ala. says: Allen Lghtfoos
was shot and killed and his son. Jod
badly wounded yesterday by an armed
posse OF officers. The Lishtfoots were
both fugityes from justice. The ofncso
met them In the road. and hsht ems
sued. The wounded man said his only
regret was that some OF the officers wsrd
NOT Killed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
DEMOCRATS AT CLEVELAND.
silver Element Controls-Anti-Mc-
Lean Pledges.

CLEVELAND, o., August THE
Democratic County Convention was the
most harmonious in years. The silver
element was completely in control. a
county and legislative ticket was nomi-
mated, and the legislative candidates
were pledged to vote against John r. Nc
Lean for United States Senator. The
Chicago platform was endorsed, special
reference being made to the plank against
fniunctfons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
,c,nr,,v OF MUSIC wnER THE CONVENTION MEETS

vet been selected by the committee. but
it is expected that he will be soon, ana
that the keynote speech will be worthy
OF the occasion.
Quite a number OF the most prominent
Pronlbtionists OF the city have already
signifiod their intention OF attending the
convention, and an effort VIII be mace
to take the largest delegation from TINS
city that ever attend State meeI'nS oi
the party.
Mr.. w. r. Bundlck, State chairman, Is
prosecuting O. vigorous campaign. he
smoke TO an audience of over coo people
AT PurceIville on the 4th. and his re-
marks were received with every evidence
Of approval.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
Irou-,YiIls to start I'm.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. August From
Information received this evening from
the Offices OF the different iron manu-
facturers In the Mahoning Valley. 1t ap-
pears that next week will be the busiest
one In this valley for long time. Every
mill viii 60 to work Monday In several
departments, and some In full.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
Penzold and w. Bennett. NorfoIk-Me-

Penzold and ". Bennett. Norfoik-Me-
tropolitan.
G. l.. Carter, Virginia; c. Humphreys,
North Carolina-Howard House.
Among the fourthicass postmasters
commissioned to-day are the following:
James ID. Hamilton. Warm Springs, Va
a money-order office; James VI. Barr. APP
pie Grove, n. c.: Christian Powers. Ash
ley. n. c.: Onslav Mckay. Hocut. y. C.;
Noble J. Hanes, Rr@in, ". c.; Leila Dick
ems, Terrapin, n. c.
a new Office has been established at
Crandon. Bland county. with Charles =.
Whiford as postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
NEGRO pemocratic Convention.

BUFFALO. ". Y, August THE Ma
tional Democratic Association OF coiored
men is called 10 meet IN convention at
Columbus, O., September 9th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
Some Chips About the Picnic.

It's no; often that We blow orr own
horn, and we hope the public will I'M
derStSnd that we're not trying 10 pun
Anr>e!f when We speak about the re-
union Of The Herald snd News CORE.
Spondrn,S.
Some months ago We introduced n
gathering Of the force OF corrcSpon-
dents in the way Of an ice cream and
watermelon treat TO the editor and his
family in appreciation and return Of
the hnuntSons feast which they pre-
pared for us on the Nth OF last March,
NJ first We mot With very poor cncour-
agcmcn', but we kept talking up the
matter until finally We got majority
ot the stan 10 say that they we're with
Ms. So we called upon them to meet us
Al The Herald aud News Office 10 for
mulatc some plan, set the time and
map ont programme. But to our re-
grci and surprise when we got there We
only found our friend Josh Trump on
hand. We began 10 think. my. oh.
what does this mean hut n failure. But
letters came in from abou. five other cor
respondents saying; "Go ahead, Chips.
Ill bc with yon in whatever arrange
mcntS You make"
We then consulted Josh Trump, and
il was not long before We fonnd that
Josh was one OF those whole-Soulrd
boys who never backs down ON account
of little trouble anu expense. Before
| go any further want to congratulate
the parents Of Josh Trump. They have
right 10 feel proud OF such u broad
minded, wholS-SoulEt;, bright, in!ellcc-
tual son As Josh. He promises 10 he a
bcnefactor to himself and country, and
there is nothing that does my heart
mor, good than to SEE our country hc-
ing tisled with just such Young men.
But We must draw back to the sub.
Ject> Other correspondents only being
represented by letter it threw the
whole responsibility on Josh Trump
I'd Chips. Nftcr Some consultation,
w, concluded that we would constitute
the COMMITTEES of arrangements, as We
went ahead in spite of the outlook of a
failure, We decided in favor Of II pic
mic, set the day and got ont a pro-
gramme, which We ;hought might ho
of much interest Ia those who attended.
bnt 10 oar surprise afpUt aweek before
The picnic came oil We noticed y few
lines in The Herald and News in the
way of an editorial, saying that Chips
had made too much OF an tntel(ectual
feast on, of his picnic and hoped that
he w,uld lay The injunction heavily
upon the speakers 10 uake their 10.
marks brief, This We bclieve was a
death blow 10 the whole prS,gramsMc, as
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

The County oi Ejchlan9 has ieriI-
e! to hu;l6 uarAoam rnads. This is
Whai every rouniy IN The State should
go Ns have ai>-sitH! for several Years
that ;he Nounty chain gSnS was oi lit
i!c value hi~cSuS,' the work WAS not Der
maneni, We have insisted that the
chain gang Shonld be pui 10 work on
peTTNancn, Improvements. That they
Shonld star. al The court house and
, h0l!0 one good road 10 the county hne
II il look ave Years 10 do it for then We
! W@nid have something that would last
Snu hs VI value. and when that road
was completed commence and buitd
auoiher, and 50 on until we had good
: lnacadam roads all over The county. As
ii Is and under the present system a,
! the end of century we will be Just
/ where We StariS6,
In Richlaud the roads are 10 b., built
by yay labor, We should have them
aud il ihey can he had in no other way
ii would be ec~nnonny 10 pay for their
building. Nothing will so enhance the
! value Of farm lands and make the coun.
try desirable and pleasant TO live in as
! good country roads. II We could yet
"nr chain gang 10 build one good road
anu iel the people see and realize its
value II wonl's toi be long before they
would demand that Others be bnilt even
II 1t look money by taxation 10 10 i,
for Is woNgd be monNY we'll S,ean, snS
spent IN such way as 10 benefit the
greatest number.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
MO WER K BYNUM,
PlainIifl's .Attnrnnvs
Newherry, Snnth CsDlins

Newherry, Sonth Carolina,
10 The Defendants, Thomas J. Lin.
S,,Hmt', l.alla Pickeus Hunter. Sanie
fickers Hsitiwsng-r, Sophia l.. Ar.
thur, E!ored {. Sinkius, James l..
S3'nkins, john {. Siml;ins, Rosalie w.
Sin'k':s E!dred Siukins Lipscomh.
john \: Lii%cHmh, Mary Louise Lin.
Sco'n"' MaIcy j. Franks. Milledge b.
!Al's;S'mo, Jr., John w. l.. Arthur and
AmSli" Summers Morrow.
Take notice that The Complaint in
shlS action, together with the sum.
mons, Of which the foregoing is a conv
was flied iu lhe Office OF the Clerk ii
the CnuC! 81 Common Pleas, at New
terry, III the State Of South Carolina
OF lie iWenIS-secnnd day Of July 1897,
MOWER & BYNUM'
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Ne"b~rry, South Carolina.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

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