davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
MR. ALIENS TRIP on TIE DOLPHIN.

Newport, r L. oct. lo.-The United States dis
patch boat Dolly hin. with Charles H. Allen Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy, on board. arrived here
this morning Secretary Allen will inspect the
naval stations here and sail tomorrow for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
DEMOCRAT NAMED IN wEsTCHEsTER.

The Democrats OF the lid District Of Westchester
met in Yorktown yesterday and nominated isaac
Turner for member Of the Assembly. Mr.. turner
is the Supervisor of the town OF BEDFORD HIS
nomination was unsuccessfully contested IN the
Convention By william Mabe. OF Cortlandt VINO re-
ceived the votes OF four delegates from Nofuaiiu'
and twelve from Ossinng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
TROOPS FOR THE PHiLIPPISES.
GENERAL MERRIAM CHOOSES HIS REGIMENTS
FOR THE FINAL EXPEDITION.

FOR THE FINAL EXPEDITION.
San Francisco, Oct i0-General Merriam mas
chosen the following forces for the next and pre-
sumaby the final. expedition TO the Philippines:
Third Battalion. 23i Infantry and I'd Oregon hs-
cruts Is officers and 6S men
Ratteries A and D. California Heavy Artillery.
officers and 297 men,
Wyoming Light Artillery. officers and los men
Nevada Cavalry officers and 81 men.
First Washington Infantry Is officers and LIN
men. - - go,
Fi.iy- first Iowa Infantry IS officers and i.9H men,
Total 1911 officers and 5s9 men. -
The battalion OF the ed United states Infantry
md the recruits for the I'd oregon Regiment have
been designated FOR embarkotion on the senator
which win sail by the end Of the week. and may
carry two hundred more men. probably one OF
the batteries OF the California Heavy Artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.

Dep,lng. n NJ. Oct. D-The Territorial Demo-
cratic Convention nominated Harvey g. Ferguson
for Delegate 70 Congress from NewMexico by ac-
ciamation. Mr. FERGUSON Is the present Delegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
A NOMINATION. IN QUEENS.

Cyrus 3 Gale. OF jamaica, nominated for
Assembly at the convention of the Democrats of the
lid Assembly District Of Queens. held at Flushing
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
THE FORTY SEVENTH OFF FOR PORTO RICO
A HEARTY GooDBy To TIE BROOKLYN noYs
AS THEY LEFT NEWPORT

Newport r. l., Oct lc.-After many delays the
18th New-York Volunteers departed for Ponce
Porto Rico on the transport Manitoba. at o'clock
this afternoon The vess- was escorted 10 tho
outer channel by the steamer Conanicut with
cheering crowd aboard while the troops at Fort
Adams and shore also joined In the demon
stratlon As the Manitoba passed Fort Adams
the pand OF the % Artillery played The Girl Less
Behind Ne" and AUD Lang Syne. -.
Colonel Eddy will resign from the s.th az scvu
A the command II well Quartered at Porto h'oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
WIN. VAN AIMEE 10 LONGER A DEMOCRAT

Middletown. n. Y. Oct. 10 CspeciaD--William Van
AIMEE. who nominated Maynard for Judge of the
Court Of Appeals In convention after the election
scandal announces in a public letter that he is
longer Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

a
the nerves a rest from pain and an opportunity to
build up. II makes motherhood safe and coufpara-
lively easy II transforms weak sickly, respondent
women into happy healthy wives and mothers.
Jas Casweii Esq. Of ocheree Johnson Co. Kans (P o.
Oh writes Ny wife troubled with proapSus
female weakness for several She was not able
do her work she had such bearing down pains and pain
In her back. Her periods irregular, varying all
the from two xix weeks. AT those times she would
fantiug spells 70 bad that thought she could
live She attended 10y the best doctors in the country
They did her good and she grew all the time
thought would Try medicines By the time she had
taken four bottles OF Favor,e Prescription and of the
Golden Medical Discovery and OF the Pleasant Pei
lets she completely cured"
Every day, dose Once you start you
stop them That is the way with some called
remedies for constipation. 1t is different with Or.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They positive. com.
ple,e and permanent for constipation and they
don't become a habit. One Pellet !" is a gentle
laxative and two mild cathartic Druggists sell
them. Nothing else Is just good"
It ia druggist's business " sell you, not to tell
you, what you want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
uINTYRE COURTN1RTIAL C0HPLETED
VERDICT ON THE WAY TO WASHINGTON WHERE
IT WILL. BE ANNOUNCED.

Denver oct. .e-The naval cour,-nnartial In the
case o. Chaplain Joseph VI. Mcintyre has completed
its verdict and Captain Laucheimer. Judge-Acvo-
cate Of the court Is on his way 10 Washington
bearing the document 70 the head OF the Navy De-
partment No portion OF Its contents l. 10 20
made public until It IS given out by the proper au'
thorittts at the National capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

Mr. Robee nominated in the XVIII District Is
nronrietor of the Hotel Barthodi. and was chosen
AZ the suggestion OF hotel men OF the district
charles n. Hoyt the playwright. had been spoken
of az n candidate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-20
AN INTERESTING WEDDING.
Daughter of Late Vi. Il. O'COnnor Be-
comes Bride of T.. l.. Pugh.

NEW YORK. October 19-Miss Anais
OConnor. daughter of the late Represen-
tative NJ. I. O'Connor. of South Carolina,
was married to-day to Edward Lawrence
Pugh, Of Washington son of former SEN
ator Pugh. Of Alabama. The ceremony
occurred in the chancel Of st. Leos Cath
Ole church. in this city, the church being
brilliantly adorned for the occasion. Rev.
n. n. MckinnOn, OF the Society of Jesus.
rector Of the Church of ST. lgnatius. per-
formed the ceremony, and celebrated
nuptial mass.
The bride, wearing a white-satin gown,
trimmed with point-lace, and a tule veil.
confined TO the couture with a diamond
star. and a coronet of orange blossoms
was attended by her sister. Miss Julia
O'ConnOr. Mr.. Hayiland Stevenson of
Washington, was best man. The ushers
were Charles \. Malley, Howard Martin
and Joseph n. Early. of this city, and
Frank @. O'Neill. of Charleston, S. c.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
parents. in west Ninety-seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh will live in Washing
ton after their honeymoon trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-20
A DESIRABLE ASSIGNMENT.
Cant. CouIling Consulting Quarter
Misunderstanding of yirginians.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October l9-(Spe-
cial)-Captain w. NJ. Coulling, Of the
ouartermaster department, formerly colo
mel on Governor Tyler's staff, is here from
New York, by order, TO see the Quarter
master-General Captain Coulling has
been detached from command Of the
transport Berlin, and made consulting and
inspecting quartermaster of all the trans
ports now being fitted out for service to
convey the army to Cuba and other pos
sible acquisitions of the United States-a
most desirable assignment. He left for
New York tonight, but will return here
from time 10 time, on business with the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES office. Mrs. Coul
ling met the Captain here and accompa-
MED him to New York.
A quiet wedding Of a Virginia couple
took place to-day at high noon. The par
ties are Mr.. J. A. Talley. Of Richmond,
who is connected with the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, and Miss Lula Vail. an
accomplished young lady OF Hanover
county. They arrived by an early train.
and under the guidance of Mr.. Price. of
the Metropolitan, procured a marriage
license and repaired TO the residence Of
the Rev. ]. j. Muir No. 5l3 Third street.
northwest, where the interesting cere-
mony was promptly performed. They will
remain here for several days. and then
return TO Richmond where they will be
at home TO their friends. at No 724 1-2
Twenty-thiTd street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-20
THEIR WORK is OVER.
BRIDGE BUILDERS ASSOCIATION
CONCLUDE THEIR .LABoRs.
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
A visit IL Paid General Lee, Who
Makes an Ornate Address TO the
Acknowledgements OF Am"se-
mcnt for To-Day and Tomorrow.

The Bridge-Bullders' Association con
Guided their business here yesterday. ana
besides electing their officers for the en-
suing year and selecting Detroit as the
place OF their next annual convention
they paid visit to General Fitzhugh Lee
N the Westmoreland Club. and were cor
daily received by him.
Mr.. j. II. Cummins, Of Brooklyn. was
as forecasted In the Dispatch, elected to
the presidency Of the association, and Mr.
J. NJ Staten. the local member OF the as
ISOLATION. was honored with the fourth
presidency. The sessions were high-
ly interesting yesterday. and several
scientific questions were discussed at
length. Major f. T. d. Myers. general su-
perintendent OF the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac, being present to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-20
RIXEY IN STAFFORD.
Addresses "a Fine Meeting and
Arouses Enthusiasm.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, October
19.-(Special)-T Democrats Of Stafford
were addressed at their county seat to-
day for the first time during the present
canvass. and Notwithstanding the muddy
condition of the roads from yesterdays
heavy rains, and the busy season with
the farmers, they turned out quite largely
The speaker Of the occasion was Hon.
John +. Rixey, and though yet suffering
with his throat he spoke for more than
an hour, expOundng sound Democratic
doctrine and fearlessly dissecting and
criticising Republican misrule and the
unjust and discriminating laws for which
the party is responsible. He opposed
the annexation Of the Philippines and
vigorously denounced the war-reYenue
bond issue. the Dingley bill. and the treat
ment the soldiers had received. His
speech was frequently INTERRUPTED by APP
plause, and created much enthusiasm.
In closing he feelingly referred to the
death Of the Republican chairman Mr.
r. l.. Flatford. and was loudly applauded
by the members Of that party present.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. RiXey's speech
the Republicans held a meeting. with
NJ X Lowery, acting chairman and c. A.
Bryan secretary After they had pass
ed appropriate resolutions Of respect in
memory of Chairman Flatford, Mr.
Lowery was elected 10 nil the vacan,
position, with the following Executive
Committee: *. H. Combs. Wesley knight
j. p. Simpson, and Wexford sullivan.
Mr. LOwery. i'm accepting the position.
spoke for about thirty minutes i'm reply
TO Mr.. Rixey during which he upheld the
administration and strongly advocated
the holding OF all foreign territory IN
which America had battled. In referring
to the Monroe doctrine, he characterized
il as being in ages too far back for pro-
gress. He was satisfied, he said, 20
leave the conduct of affairs 70 the wis
dom of Mr. Mckinley and his officers.
The war. he said. was inevitable. and
neither party should claim IL credit. Il
was forced upon us for humanity's sake,
and IL was our duty TO uphold It's prin-
ciples He disclaimed any intention OF
speaking for the purpose OF provoking
an argument with Rlxey and closed by
paying the latter a high compliment, and
telling the Republicans that il they want
ed TO vote for him 10 do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-20
RAILWAY IN CHINA.
American Capitalists Interested in
One 900 Miles in Length.
washington Evening star)


Mr.. NJ. T. Ingalls,. president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company;
j. Pierpont Morgan. the Vanderbits. and
many other capitalists. who are interest
ed in railway enterprises in the United
States have formed a company. called
the American-Chines Development Com
pany. which proposes to construct what
r. described as one Of the greatest rail-
roads In the world. The entire route viii
be over 900 miles in length, and the line
Will traverse the richest portion Of the
Chinese empire touching in turn at all
the various native and foreign points in
the country. Mr. II. V. Golfer, one OF the
principal civil engineers in the employ
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company. has been selected as chief en-
ginoer for the construction Of the new
route. and he has already left for China.
A gentleman who is interested i'm this
new enterprise said he did not think the
road would be difficult to construct as
from maps and information received on
the subject. the company believes the
country through which the road viii pass
offers few real obstacles There Is only
one mountain along the entire route laid
out. and but few hills. He said he did
not believe II would be as difficult as the
construction OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway In Virginia
MI. Golfer expects 10 reach Shanghai in
about two weeks. and viii spend several
months In that city making rangements
LOT laborers and men 10 carry on the
Work after II Is started. Chinese laborers
VIII be employed almost altogether. not
ohiy because they are the cheapest but
because employment OF natives will pro-
inote more favorable sentiment In China
toward the road. After leaving Shanghai
ar. Golfer will go up Yang-tse- Kiang
ai,er as iar as Han Kow, which has been
se'eeted as the starting point. and which
~ situated close 10 the Russian and cor
man influences In the empire. From Han
nov MI Golfer will proceed South. ira
seilns through the rich section where the
Enk,sn are IN great strength. and finally
feaeh canton. on the edge Of the French
interests. great number OF Capitalists
anu bankers from number of cities are
behind the scheme. most OF them New
Aorkers where the idea originated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-20
Otey I'm BIacksburg.

BLACKSBURG. VA. October 19-(Spe-
cial)-Hon. Peter ]. Otey addressed the
voters of this side Of the county here this
afternoon in a speech Of one and half
hours. He was introduced by Mr.. John ID.
Houston, precinct chairman. He made a
capital speech, which was literally APP
plauded. The audience 10 which he spoke
was a good one, composed Of our most
substantial people-farmers. merchants,
and men of influence and standing
In the audience, too. were noticed several
professors from the institute. Mr. Otey is
very popular with his constituents in the
county. and they will show their apprecia-
ton of him by rolling up a good round ma
iority for him in November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-20
O.H.BERRY co.,
The Peoples 0utfitterS.
FOURTH VIRGINIA.
The y. VI. c. 4. Tent Blown Down
Personal Notes.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
CAMP CUBA LIBRE. JACKSON
VILE. FLA. October l9-Last
night while the guards not on
duty were "snoozing' comfortably in
the large Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tent. Of the Fourth Virginia, an
other gale came up, with driving rain,
and suddenly the tent and poles collapsed
on the sleeping occupants, while they
were dreaming Of being snug on feather
beds and under tin roofs. one man mar
rowly escaped losing his arm by the
tent poles falling on ii, and some others
were bruised.
We are having another cold spell. and
the heavy army Overc0ats are quite COM
Portable.
Captain =. Z. Yeatman. adjutant of the
Fourth Virginia. who has been sick in
his tent for several days, is out again,
and commanded at formation of guard
this morning
Lieutenant W. II. WATSON. Of Company
r. returned TO his company this morn
ing. after spending a pleasant vacation
with his friends in Norfolk.
First-Sergeant +. h. Blankenship, Of
Company NJ Richmond), has returned
from a furlough spent i'm Richmond
Since the promotion Of Lieutenant Hazen
from first sergeant. in Company II. TO
second lieutenant, Second-Sergeant Field
Wibon has been filling the position OF
first sergeant very acceptaby. He is
very popular I'm his company and is eX-
pected 10 mi this position permanently.
Private John Lewis. OF Company D
OIampton), received his discharge yes
terday.
Private John O. Farthing Of Company
X petersburg. received his discharge this
morning.
Private J. : Pritchard has been de-
tached from Company X TO assume the
office Of clerk 20 Major Hacker, chief
cOmmssary for the corps
Private Thomas Jefferson. Of Company
X, returned to-day, after spending thirty
days at his home. in Petersburg
Corporal A. ID. BouTn OF Company G
(Sunolk). received his discharge this
morning.
Private PeytOn. Of Company G. was sent
10 the regimental hospital this morning
suffering with a slight case of fever.
Private ID. j. Martin. Of Company
(NorfolD, who left here some time ago
for Washington, 10 be examined for a dis
charge received il yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-20

DEATHS.

DAHL.-Died, az the residence or h.r
daughter Mrs Kate NJ. Raabe. Highland
Springs, October 49, 1895. Mrs. Mazda
LENE DAHL
Funeral services AZ the above residence.
lnterment at lakewood. Friends and ace
quaintances invited 20 attend
Baltimore (Md) and Knoxville Clenn)
papers please copy.
GRAVES. Died. at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home October 10. lS9S. Veteran JOSEPH
>. GRAVES, Richmond Fayetta Artillery
OF Richmond, Va; aged 60 years.
Funeral from the Home chapel Toe
DAY Thursday az o'clock T. 81. Rev.
Mr. Chumbley officiating.
IRVIN.-Died, at the residence OF p. J.
Boyle. Wednesday. October 18th. at $50
p. NJ, MICHAEL J. IRWIN. ln the --i
year Of his age
He leaves wife and one child 20 mourn
HIS loss
His funeral will take place from ST.
Patricks church FRIDAY. october Isl
at o'clock F. ".
JONES.-Died. at No. 70l east Grace
street, Wednesday morning az o'clock
Mrs RHODA JONES the mother OF SITS.
Catherine Lewis.
Her funeral will take place from me
First Baptist church THURSDAY at 81"
Il. NJ Friends are invited.
KING.-Died. October 10. iSsS. at his ia,e
residence. 30. $50 north Twenty
street at 6f5 p. NJ. Mr.. JOHN y. KIM.
son OF Mr.. John J. King. In the $50 year
OF his age.
He leaves a father. one brother, ana
four sisters 20 mourn his loss.
Blessed are the dead who de IN th'
Lord.
~rneral notice later.
.lrrR Died. In New York city. oc-
r.H.r H. 1898 Mrs. a. +. MULLER, toi-
merry OF this city.
Funeral from Union Depot on arrival OF
the $40 train THURSDAY MORNING.
October 20. lS9S Burial In Hollywood
Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-20
(oc ?-Su, Iu6Ih)

notice OF his candidacy. IL is believed
that he has no idea OF surrenderHs DIS
postmastership. which pays him about
Sl0O0 a year for one term in tle state
Senate which will pay him only 500. DO
is thought he Is running only tur th- puf-
pose of giving the Republicans opportl-
nifty TO strike trades for congressman
'0nel r ". l.. Blanton. OF Cumber-
land, has been nominated for the state
--. -- democrats Of thr Ih.r-
ueth Senatorial District. 10 hll the Vac
cancy made 10y the resignation of pr J
W. Southall. Colonel Blanton is al pres-
ent a member or the House of Delegates.
The fight for the United States senator
ship promises 10 grow more interesting
very shortly 1t Is said that Hon T..
Walton Moore. or Fairfax county. win ta
. candidate. So far az is known. tHe de-
termination OF General Fitzhugh Lee 90
run is unchanged and. OF course Mr.
Martin will stand for reelection. There
may be other candidates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-20
Personals and Briefs.

Richmond Lodge Of Elks had an inte-
resting meeting last night, followed by
a social session.
Mrs. Charles Lipscomb. who has been
Ill for eight weeks with typhoid-fever, is
now convalescing and able to sit up.
The stable on the estate of Mr.. John
r. Crenshaw, about half a mile from
Richmond. was burned Monday evening.
The loss was total
Mr.. Robert Lee Langford. Of Company
II, Fourth Virginia Regiment. is very Ill
at his fathers residence Charles II.
Langford), on Barton Heights.
Mr.. w. W. Gosden. of the Planters
National Bank is confined to his bed from
the effects of a wound received thirty
four years ago. He served under Mosby.
Mr.. J. C. Hankins has been elected Sec
rotary Of the Wednesday Club for the en-
suing season TO FIJI the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Mr.. j. Scott Parrish.
Mr.. c. D. Montague. auditor of the
New St Charles Hotel, New Orleans, and
brother of Mr.. A. F. Montague Labor
Commissioner. writes his brother that
ne has Just recovered from an attack of
yellow-fever.
DR.. Jacob Michaux said yesterday
morning that Mr.. George E. Fisher was
still in quite a serious condition at the
Jefferson Hotel, and that it would be
impossible for some days to predict the
result
There will be an important meeting Of
the Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
ton held at Lee-Camp Hall tonight at
$50 o'clock 1t is desired that there shall
be a full attendance.
Mr.. +. w Hicks has returned home,
after a months stay at the Old Domin-
ion Hospital. Mr.. Hicks underwent three
operations, and his many friends will be
glad to know that he is convalescing ra-
pidly, and hopes to be entirely well in a
short while.
DR.. W. Z. Dorset, one of the former
lessees of the Imperial Hotel, has pur-
chased the interest of his former part
ner, Mr. A. S. Dunkley. In the business
and is now the sole proprietor Of the
hotel. No change has been made in the
clerical force.
Professor w. A. Cartwright. Of Louisa,
who is best known as the calculator for
the Warrock-Richardson Almanac. was
operated on at the Old Dominion Hospi-
tai Monday by DR.. George Ben Johnston.
He was resting easy last night and the
operation will doubtless prove success.
The Washington Star of yesterday
says: cards are out for the marriage
Of Miss Sara f. Johnson. daughter of
Mrs. +. Kurtz Johnson, to DR.. Hugh
Holmes Mcclure. The groOm-to-be Is a
son of Dr. Hunter Mcclure, of Richmond,
Va. The marriage is to take place No
vember Cd. owing 10 a recent death in
the family, only relatives will be pres
emit"
A meeting of the Board Of Managers
and other leading workers of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of Richmond and
Manchester and of the Baptist pastors
of the two cities will be held at Grove
Avenue Baptist church tonight at S
o'clock to begin mapping out plans for
the coming of the international conven-
ton of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
Association TO this city in July next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-20

In the courthouse while Mr.. Parr and
his aide held forth TO the Republicans
from a stand erected on side Of the
street.
The large courtroom was packed full
of enthusiastic Democrats. with here and
there a Republican, who listened with
manifest interest 20 the one hour and
thirty minutes mastery effort Of Mr..
Marshall in defining the principles of his
party and their application TO the issues
raised in the present canvass.
Our people love Cyclone jim Mar
shall. and his speech here to-day has
aroused the Democrats to a high state
Of enthusiasm and a sense of their duty
in this congressional contest Look out
for good news from here on the Sth Of
November