davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
SAYS JUDGE TOOK A BRIDE.
Sensational Testimony About Common
Pleas Court.

PEAS AOhfis
CLEVELAND. o.. Nov ~ eil''H
n Burke to-day testified in the pi"c'
mos brourht AGAINST him by the 'ieFe-
land Bar Association. lie Us c".l -
win having slandered Judge Frank p.
Deuenbatigh. of the Common fl'i5
Court bv saving that the judge was
connected with a case In Whlch ID
man was made 30 pay $1,000 90 N.a.
Manning for alienation OF her hua'a'.'
affections. In consideration mat no ',"
suit should be brought against h'.'
Hurke is the State Senator VINO
aeainst Mark Hanna ia the 4al.t.
e5bt for United states Senator I'D iNo
Ohio LEGISLATURE and who male i.a
state senate anti-Hanna- lils
saw his prosecution Is tho result o- "''
political attitude. t.
state senator Burke testified that ne
was introduced 10 Mrs. Manning ~
Judge Dellenbaugh I'm the latter Div
office. and that the Judge had told nun l'
about the Manning divorce case. D1'...
baugh said detectives had snAdoMoN
MIS- . who had auenated tne aueo-
lions of Mr.. Manning and that theie
uas a good case against her. lie XIV
Che was worth $4,000. any way ana
said she ought 10 pay 10000.
BURKE AS THE JUDGES bNNol.
burke said that upon the su-se''''n
of Judge Dellenbaugh he hao e'N. .
Miss -. and that she hld sl''.' s"s
could not raise $1,000 but hnt.y "5'''
TO pay $4,000. -..t 81, ncllor.
hauoh and Mrs Manning. iill bufhf'
What had taken place. Mrs. Manning
dfa NOT want 10 take $1,000, but iD"i-n-
baugh said she had better TAKE IT. i''
and LEFT the room together MISS
said she would make me hfst pa! in.--
g. OOO i'm cash. Dclenhaush saho our -
sborid be one-third of that amount 10
said ne would take one-'hird or II ana
sbo,,ld take tw0-thirds. The next day
sot,Ie,oent was made ln my office.
, 20, chat Say." continued Burke. I
a,.,,, nm q release which Mrs Manning
stoned. gave it 10 Judge Delienpaufh.
,old him Miss -- wanted receipt
and a release and promise that II any
divorce proceedings were begun her name
should not Doe used. lie told me 20 draw
IN ND I did so and gave it 20 him July
m was slned later by Mrs. Manning
SAYS HE GAVE THE JUDGE MONEY.
After the settlement ] met Judge Dee
lenbaugh and gave him "a check for f-'p
for Mrs. Edith Manning He indorsed
In on the back. Edith Manning, by II.
t. Dellenbaugh. her attorney IN fact
Burke here produced the check.
What else did you give Dellenbaushf'
asked Attorney FOran.
'I gave him a check payable 70 + p.
Delienhaugh for 81 900. lie said he pre-
ferred the currency / then went % me
Dime Savings Bank and drew cheek
for 81 coo In favor of myself ana m
dorsed by myself. That was July
1895 Here is the check"
Burke produced the check
Il then had the check cashed and took
the money over and gave II 70 Judge
Dellenbaugh."
Burke then went on 10 give the dates
on which be had collected the several
notes given by Miss --, and paid Del
lenbaugh his share 1T was agreed.
he said. that the name OF Miss --
should be kept Quiet."-Philadelph
Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

civilians were to be found on the streets
ana IL was well. Firing has been heard
ut intervals at various parts OF the city,
AMI rum0rs are afoat of several crowds
OF negroes I'm ambush, but all inyestiga-
ton was frutless.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
A negro soldier was dangerously beaten
up By some white soldiers on Tenth
street this afternoon and this incident IS
supposed TO have caused the riotous ac-
lions or the part of the negroes, who are
said To have slipped out Of the camp
through guard lines.
Later-One negro soldier has Just been
brought in dead and another fatally
wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
NEGRO SOLDIERS
ATTACK WHITES.
Members Of Third Alabama RiOting
in Montgomery
WHITE SOLDIERS INFURIATED.
They Gather Around Provost Guard
and Cry Like Children for Guns
and Ammunition-The City is
Being Patrolled by Troops.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nov. PA
special from Admission 10 the AaVeI-
Members of the Third Alabama negro
REGIMENT with murder in their hearts
caused great excitement here tonight.
shortly after dark private Gildhart OF
cor,D9nv b. Second Arkansas while go
i'm towards his reglncniM camp from
town was shot in the head by negro
soldier who also stabbed him IN the pach.
Gfllhart was taken 10 the kesimehIai
HosnitaL 4 little later a member OF lHe
t-.,.-,b Kentucky was shot on Walnut
street by negro soldiers VINO l"s ~
orfty shooting at the white men VINO
n.'ssed Firing was heard in Liberia
tbe nero quarter OF the city when ls
not fa~ from Walnut street and squad
or nrovost guards went 10 investigate.
A. ia turned the corner Of Fifteenth ana
pine streets a. large crowd OF negro SOL
diers without warning opened IRE uPo"
The guards with Springhelds, the gun III
nee I'm the regiment The guard returned
the Gre but had but few cartridges ana
soon had TO retreat. ReinforcemehlS anu
more ammunition were sent Tor, Dul
whom they arrived the negroes had as
appeared. ,,,l,,
TENNESSEEAN SHOT.
,ario,,slv estimated at from fifty 20 two
hun,red. In the engagement Sergeant
Dodson Third Tennessee, was shot IN
the arm. and Private Graham. Inird
Tennessee. received painful. out not
necessarily dangerous. wound IN the
stomach. If any negroes were shot II Is
no, known. as no dead or wounded nave
os vet been found. Two other members
~ the provost guard are missing and can
not be found.
When news Of the trouble became
known. the white soldiers, who were IN
the city. gathered around the provost
guard headquarters and begged TOT guns
60 ammunition. crying Ike children
rosa,,se their requests could not be
,,~a.rtad Citizens armed themselves and
ssa-,airod 10 the scene Of the battle
NJ Hight at once ordered all saloons
closed ..,,,.e.,r,D
c.o,orar negro soldiers. one with
s.-rtnoeeId which had just been fired,
were arrested In various parts OF the
e,t,. ord locked 10, though 1t was with
dioicuItv that the Infatuated white sol
dis and citizens were prevented from
ur.akine summary vengeance upon them
hrrorics OF the two local military COM
oanies were broken into ana every gun
and cartridge appropriated py uhNho"h
parties. .., -
General Frank, who is in command OF
the troops here, came out ana was on me
streets until a late hour Geherai CODY
commanding the Second Bnsade orSer,
- 90, ,u,o companies each OF the Third
Tannassee and Second Arkansas ana
brought them to the city Tor Whatever
sar,.tce niaht be required. They secured
,be citv and carried all soldiers not on
duty back 10 camps. ,.,,-- T.,
\ member of the Fourth wisconsin Is
said 10 have been shot, but the report
cannot be verified. one negro soldier
while under arrest. was shot IN the arm
bv a citizen after the engagement HI
Fifteenth and Pine.
Very few negroes, either soldiers or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
NEW MINISTERS
WHO ARE COMING
The Presiding Elders Sent Here by
the Conference.
REV, DRS. GARLAND AND WILSON
They Will Take the Places OF Drs'
Whitehead and Brown-skc'cncs
of Other Ministers who VIII
Come TO New Field.
REV. DRS. GARLAND AND WILSON

The action OF the Virginia Conferences,
which closed It's labors at portsmouth,
on wednesday. will result In severas
changes in this city. the most notao'e
being that Revs. DIS. faul whlten n',aa
and A. q. Brown. who have long filled
the positions OF presiding elders of Rich
mond and West Richmond districts, re-
sp.ctivcly. have been removed TO other
fields. and their places taken by Rev. Drs.
r Powell Garland and Richard T. Wilson.
Rev. Or. James Powell Garland. the
new presiding elder Of West Richmond
District, has been a power In the Meth
odst Conference OF Virginia for many
years He is Of commanding stature
handsome face. and possessed OF the gifts
and graces that everywhere claim atten-
ton.
DR. Garland was born in Amherst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
The Virginia League.

The Virginia League held business
meeting al New Ford's Hotel last night.
President E. II. Cunningham presided,
and Richmond, Norfolk. Portsmouth,
Newport News Lynchburg. and R0a-
nokes representatives were present.
',nere was long discussion as TO the
salary limit ~
The magnates agreed 10 lurnlsh nrst-
cis~s clubs and 10 have them evenly
matched.
the schedule and report at the next meet
INK. which win be held at Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

presiding Elder of the West Richmond
District)
county, Va, November Q. 1885. being a
son OF Samuel Meredith and Mildred
Jordan Garland. He attended the schools
of his native county, and then went TO
Emory and Henry. where he graduated
in 1857. He then commenced the study
OF law. but finally abandoned It. and was
licensed to preach. being received on trial
by the Conference at its session in Ports
mouth in November. 1858.
HIS WAR RECORD.
He was sent - the Conference to APP
pomattox Circuit. whence he went to
Cumberland Circuit his work being at
tended with great success. In 1860 he was
sent TO Fincastle. and was returned the
following year. In August of which he
resigned his commission and entered the
Confederate army as chaplain of the
Ffftv-second Regiment. Virginia Infan-
try. Later he transferred 10 the Forty
ninth Regiment, and was present at the
battles OF Charlottesville. Winchester,
Gettysburg. the Wilderness. Spotsylvania
Courthouse. Cold Harbor, and others.
Owing to III health. Dr. Garland resign
ed In the fall Of 1854, and was appointed
to Amherst Circlit where he remained
four years. In 1868 he was sent to Man
chester, then he went 10 Trinity church.
Richmond. remaining two years at each.
Thence he went to Dinwiddie-Street
church, Portsmouth. remaining four
years. and while here he projected and
completed Monumental church, as MEM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

(The new Pastor of Ftfth-Street ChurCh'
Manchester
ton. Richmond. and has been presiding
elder of Norfolk District.
Mr.. Reed is six feet in height. Well
developed and proportional, and bis inind
has kept pace with his bodily proportions
Rev. j. s. Wallace.
Rev. John 6. Wallace comes 70 Firth
Street church. Manchester 10 succeed
Rev. George H. McFaden. He was born
I'm Gloucester county October y, 1894. he
was converted in his sixteenth year, ana
I'm 1877 began to prepare for the ministry
He was received by the conference IN
November. 1879. and has served the fol-
lowing charges: West Charlotte, Patrick.
Berlin. Culpeper, Northampton, Boykins.
Atlantic Circuit, and others
MIR. Wallace is of medium size and
height. He is sedate and retiring in man
ner. and his true worth can only be
known bv intimate association. As a
preacher he is lucid, strong, and edify-
ing.
George r. Booker, Jr.
Rev. George T. Booker. Jr VIII sue
coed Rev. II. +. Beadles as castor oil
Paramount Avenue church. Mr.. Rocker
is a native of buckingham county lie
was educated at Randolph Macon Col
lege, where he graduated In 1888
lie entered the Virginia Conference IN
1859. being stationed at Lexington. lie
served through the war with honor, after
which he resumed his work serving many
charges. among them Union-Station
church. OF this city.
Rev. Joseph G. Lennon.
Rev. Joseph G.. Lennon will succeed
Rev. L. w. Guyer at Epworth church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
DEATHS.

DANCE.-Died, at Clearwater Fla on
Wednesday. November % ls.S, Dr.
POWHATAN S. DANCE, in the sixty
fifth year of his age.
Va. SATURDAY. November 18TH at
o'clock l.. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
Rev. Charles ID. Crawlcy.

To West End church. Manchester Rev.
Charles ID. Crawley has been sent. Mr..
Crawley is a good exponent of muscular
Christianity. though there is nothing Of
coarseness i'm his sta,wGrt presence.
He is a vigorous. aggressive eXpounder
Of the Word. and "A loydbie. popular pas
tor.
Rev. Eugene J. Potts goes TO Highland
Park. and Rev. l.. c. Shearer to Hasker-
Memorial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
GOODNESS OF A WOMAN.

Remarkable Escape of the siewardess
of the Mohcgan.
BALTIMORE MD, Nov. 3.-Mrs. A.
NJ Piggott. stewardess OF the ill-fatei
steamship Mohegan, has written TOT the
London Daily Telegraph the story OF ner
exnerience In the wreck He motive fol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
OBITUARY.
Hunter DObsOn.

Entered into rest November goth, at
% minutes TO .. at his grandmother
residence, No. 6lS north Twenty-seVenth
street. Church Hil Hunter Dobson, IN
the nineteenth year OF his age alter
long period of intense suffering, borne
bravely. our boy rarely ever complain
ed. Chained 10 q bed of sickness for
nearly a year Ever since the Nh OF
July last he was taken 10 MS Ded' from
which he never arose. No one KNOWS OF
can tell OF his great pain. Oi;ea he would
moan and say 10 those around him. ION.
prav that 1 NAV die: I can bear II any
ionoer on. let me die L0ylns friends
showed their sympathy by sending lovely
flowers. particularly his boy friends VINO
sent a design I'm the shape OF a large Pill
low with the inscription, "Our Friend
Nav ne rest i'm peace. safe I'm the arms
of Jesus. who dOcth all things well. sate
from an SORROW and pain, never TO suiier
any more. Gone, but not iorgolten-
Rest in peace. HIS hlEND'
Mrs. Charles ). BopIl'.
LEXINGTON. VA,J Nov. 4-speciai.-
News reached here lisi evening by tele-
eranh. having come 10y cable 10 New
York of The death of Mrs. Charles J.
Bopple wife of the Rev g. ). bopple Il.
their mission field al Angom, Central
Africa. ~,
Mrs. Bonple was married 70 Rev. Mr..
Poup.e here last june. and ln July sailed
for their mission field in Africa.
Mrs Bopple was the only daughter OF
Mr. Thos r. McCorke. Mayor or Lex
inston. Her death is a. great shock 10
this community. as the deceased was
well known and a great fayNlte WIN an.
Particulars are wanting. and II Will be
several weeks before mail from that
country reaches here.
Hugh White McCrum.
LEXINGTON. VA. Nov Especial
NJ. Hugh White McCrum. eldest son or
the late j. T. McCrum. died at Denver
Col, Sunday morning, after a lingering
Illness with consumption.
Mr.. McCrum had been in Texas and
Arizona for a number of years In hopes
Of ward.ng OF the dreaded disease but
I'm March a year ago. returned here on
account Of the death Of his father
lie was forced, on account OF settling
his fathers business. TO prolons MS stay
longer than he wished, and In conse-
quence brought on an illness, which nm
ally resulted in his death.
His body was brought here TUESDAY
evening and funeral services were held
i'm the Presbyterian church. after which
his body was Inferred in the cemetery
here.
DIR. Powhatan :. Dance.
Dr. Powhatan S. Dance died at Clear
water. Fla. Wednesday. November zid'
in the sixty-ffth year Of his age. The
interment Will take place az Po"hatah
Courthouse tomorrow at o CLOCK IN the
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
THANksGIvING FETE

AT
GRACE STREET BAPTIST IABEhNA-
Gle. -,
Opening Tuesday November 22d. and
running until
FRIDAY NIGHT,
for the benefit OF Building Fund.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
Rev. Joseph T. Routtcn.

and genial in manner. and is universally
beloved.
Rev. Joseph T. Routten.
Rev. j. r. Routten will succeed Rev.
Samuel G. Hatcher as pastor OF Denny
Street church, Fulton. He was born in
Elizabeth City county. November %. 1898.
In February. 1878. he entered Randolph
Macon College to prepare for the min
istry In 1880 he was admitted 10 the
Conference on trial His first appointment
was to Berlin Circuit. Maryland.
In 1882 he went TO Wicomco Circuit.
where he remained three years. Later he
served Princess Anne Circuit, ana since
has had many responsible positions an
of which he has filled with ability ana
TO the satisfaction OF his various charges.
Mr.. Routten Is five feet. ten inches IN
height with a dark complexion ana
brown ewes. He Is man with the cour-
age Of his convictions.
Rev. James c. Reed.
Rev. James Clayton Reed, VINO sue
. coeds Rev. w. W. Lear at Cehtrai
church Manchester, Is one Of the sur
viving heroes of the Confederacy having
at eighteen years of age entered the
army. and fought until the close OF the
war At Sharpsburg his left hand was
torn off by a shell.
Mr.. Reed was born in Pasquotank
county. n. c.. November ], 1872 I've was
only twelve years Of age when he was
converted. and on September g. 1868 ne
was licensed to preach by the quarterly
conference Of Charlottesville Station. lie
has served successfully Nelson Circuit,
Powhatan. Atlantic. Southampton one
wear as presiding elder at Edenton. n.
C.. Norfolk Circuit. Nottoway High
Street Station, Petersburg, Trinity sta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

The story of Mr.. Lennon is one of faith
full effective work he was licensed 10
preach in Monumental church, Forts
mouth, In 1871: he was local preacher
in charge Of North Bedford In 1879: re-
turned in 1850. and after a great work,
was I'm 1883 received into ful, membership
of the Conference. Since then he has
filled many places Of trust with zeal and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
Rey. Richard T. Wilson.

Rev. DR. r. r. Wilson. who has been
appointed presiding elder of Richmond
District. like DR.. Garland came from the
law TO the church. giving up a lucrative
practice In so doing
DR.. Wilson was born In Nottoway
county. October L. lSi7 lie lost both
parents at an early age. He received a
hne education. and graduated at the Vir-
ginia Military Institute in 1870. He was
then elected professor OF mathematics in
Ewing Seminary. Arkansas. but soon re-
signed and began the study Of law, and
fn 1871 took up it's practice in Sussex
county. being shortly thereafter elected
Commonwealth's-Att In 1857 he con-
nected himself with the Conference at its
session In Danville.
DR.. Wilson's first appointment was
Wesley Station, Petersburg, where he
continued for three years and was then
sent TO Richmond. returning later TO
Petersburg. from which he was made a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

orial TO Robert Williams, pioneer Of
Methodism in the South.
MADE AN ELDER.
From Portsmouth he went TO Market
Street church. Petersburg. In 1850 he was
made presiding elder of Randolph
District. In 1882. at his request. he was
sent to Lynchburg District. whence he
came TO Richmond District. and went
thence to Norfolk
DR.. Garland was twice married. His
FIRST wife was Miss Lucy V. BraXton. OF
fredericksburg and his second. Miss
Cissa l.. Diilard. of Lynchburg. whom
he married In 1884.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

Miss Laura y. Trlcc and Mr. Jonn T..
Wagner were united in marriage yester-
day morning at the Calvary Baptlal
church. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. NJ Mercer.
The bride. who IS really lovely was
attired in a very becoming traVellihs sun
of tailor-made blue-cloth' win nat ana
gloves TO match, and carried a large Dou-
cuet of white roses. She entered the
church leaning on the arm Of the groom
They were preceded TO the altar by the
ushers. Messrs. Horace NJ. Griiiin tDest
mani. James y, Disney. Joseph j.. iich-
ardson. George II. ParateT, August IL.
Bucker and Eugene A. Arnett' Master
blair Wexford Allen, who wore Deautl-
ful costume of blue velvet. ofhciated as
rine-bearer. the little fellow is only four
yea-s Of age. and extremely handsome.
He bore himself with perfect poise' ana
won all hearts Mr.. w. hirkWoou
Mathews was organist, rendering the
usual marches.
The bride. who is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William D. TTice of this city,
is young lady of an amiable and loVaDie
disposition, and is very popular among
her many friends and acquaintances.
Tho groom is the popular and we'll
known chief clerk to Mr.. II. w. Courtney,
district passenger agent or the NorfolK
and Western Railway Company.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were driven 70 the Union Depot where
the couple boarded the noon train FOR
an extended trip North, followed by many
good wishes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

and genial in manner. and is universally
beloved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
Two Church Hill Weddings

There was a pretty wedding at Leigh
Street Baptist church at 6 o'clock yes
terday afternoon when Miss Eleanor
Hall became the bride Of Mr. Daniel Nc
Caleb. The church was handsomely dec
Grated and was filled with people. ,.ev.
NJ Ashby Jones was the officiating min
lister.
The groom is young business man OF
Norfolk His bride Is q popular AMI ac-
compllshed young lady Of Church HILL
Mr. Daniel r. Hogan, Of Petersburg,
and Miss Alice Wilkinson, or Church
Hill. were married al II o'clock yesterday
morning by Rev. Ashby Jones at MS resi-
dence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

ROANOKE. VA, November A-Spe-
cial.-Earl Brugh a prominent Roanoke
merchant. was married tonight to Mss
Patiie webb. The ceremony was ceie-
brated at calvary Baptist church Rev.
Thomas J. Shipman officiating.
The young couple left on the night 'raih
for a Northern bridal trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
Hugh White McCrum.

DR.. Powhatan S. Dance died at Clear
water. Fla. Wednesday November Zld'
in the sixty-ffth year Of his age. The
interment Will take place az Po"hatan
Courthouse tomorrow at o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-15
AN UPROARIOUS SESSION.
Freedom of Speech Not Curtailed in tho
Sp nish senate.

Freed ON of speech Not Curtaiied in tho
sp nish senate.
MADRID, Sept l4.-Thers was an
other uproari US ses ;ion OF the senate.
Count A!menaS, referring to his state
ment giving the names of tn, generals
he rec ent y said ought to have their
sashes around their necks instead of
around their waists, naming Weyler,
B auco and Primo de Riviera, after
which he also included Admiral Ger.
vera in the category, said General
Linares was also incompetent and
ought to be arraigned. Thereupon
General Weyler and others prt tested
loudly against those charges, and Cen
eral Weyler called ON Count Almenas
to name tn ose generals who were &C.
cused of failing 10 d. their duty, and
he added. ii the accusations were true
and the culprlts could not be legally
punished, the generals would take tbs
matter in tleir own hands and inf1l, t
proper punishment.
Asr,aS tumult ensued, the senators
standing, shouting aud threatening
each her. The pres dent vainly strove
to le-tore order, aud broke his bell in
attempting to do so.