davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
New York's Snake Show.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Manhattan Is
land is now the Mecca OF the snakes
which have not yet sought their holes
for a winters sojourn. The dogs have
had their day, and now It is the turn OF
the hitherto despised reptiles. who, while
the horses are competing In blue ribbons
at Madison Square Garden. will be seen
in ambitious rivalry at the-Grand Central
Palace. The snake show will open next
Monday evening I'm the Grand Centrai
Palace and remain open afternoons anu
Awnings until Sunday. November 20
Lizards. frogs and turtles will be ex-
hblted, representing many rare ana
curious species, living and dead, but their
first cousins. the snakes, Will be the
stars.
An interesting exhibit will be the plans
for the serpent house at the new IooioSl-
cal Garden al Bronx Park. w. Il. Horna-
day. director OF the New York Geological
Society. has manifested n great interest
I'm the first American intercontinental ex-
hibition of reptiles. as the snake show
"a known formally. The Smithsonian
Institute. the United States Department
Of Agriculture. and the New York
Museum or Natural History all regard
reptiles as fully worthy OF the best scien-
tifc attention. The scientists. collectors
Of and dealers in reptiles whose collec-
tlons and individual specimens form the
bulk OF the snake show. are not interest
cd IN Il as a money-makng project. II
been decided. however, 10 devote at least
n part of the net proceeds to the use Of
tho New Geological Society for the pur-
chase of specimens FOR It's reptile house.
There will be prize for tho largest
snake I'm the exhibition. The snake
"cranks" are said to have several dark
horses. but II a s5-foot python which Is
en- route from the Straits Settlement. ar
rives in time to be entered and exhibited,
II will probably be a winner.-Baltimore
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDI
GESTION.
As Well as the Safest and Cheapest.

The now medical discovery. Stusrts
Dyspepsia Tablets. digest the food instead
OF making the worn-out stomach do all
the work, give 1t a much needed rest. and
a cure of dyspepsia is the natural result.
You set nourishment and rest at the
same time because these Tablets will
thoroughly digest all wholesome food
taken into the stomach whether The stom-
ach works or not a cure Is certain TO
result because the digestive organs are
given a chance to rest and recover their
natural vigor and tone. The Tablets are
then no longer required.
To show the manner In which the rem
edy acts on different people and how
quickly and effectualIy 1t cures stomach
troubles we present few recent cases:
Mr.. j. o. Wondly. OF Peoria, Ills.
writes: I was unable to eat anything but
the plainest food and even that often dis
rressed me. but since using one box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | can eat any
thing and everything | want
Mrs Samuel Kepple, of Girty. Pa.
writes: | have been entirely relieved Of
my stomach troubles by your Tablets
suffered three years with sour stomach
and gas at night. am thankful for them.
Mrs A. f. Bowen Barnard. VT. writes
I think Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
the bst thing for dyspepsia ! ever took.
| will recommend them TO anyone trou-
bled as bad as | was.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not dis
appoint because they cure Dyspepsia
surely and lastlngly by causing the food
to be properly assimllated. and cure con-
stipation by producing the proper guam
,itv of bile Sold by all druggists al 80
cents per package. Send for free book
on stomach diseases 10 Stuart Co, Mar
shall. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
The Government Has No Authority to
Investigate Phoenix Riots.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-Except in the
unlooked-for event OF a recurrence of the
race rioting in the Carolinas, it is alto
gether improbable that the Government
VIII interfere by force or otherwise.
The AttOrney-General had another con-
ference with the President this morning
IN regard to the matter, and the concur
sion was promptly reached that as the
demonstrations were not directed again-f
the Collector Of Customs in the perfcf
ance of his duties as such. the Gov,
ment had no authority. under the
stituton or laws, TO exercise its fedora.
authority.
Collector Tolbert was shot while away
from his home and on business entirely
disconnected from that Of his office. and
under these circumstances the Govern
ment. it is said. has not a shadow OF q
right to interfere II the Collector had
been shot in the discharge OF his official
duties. and In an effort TO enforce the
laws of the United States the case would
have been very different, and the duty
of The Government would have been clear.
In the present case, however, II Is said,
the lawless acts Of the mob were not d.
rccted against the execution of the laws
OF the United States, but against the in
dividual The case would have been the
same had Tolbert been shot on the high
way by a robber.
Administration officials have no sympa-
thy with the Carolina rioters and regard
their acts with adherence. but up to this
time. IL is said. there is no evidence that
would warrant any Interference by the
Government.
The Attorney-General late last night
sent the following telegram to the Assist
ant United States Attorney at Anderson.
near Phoenix, S. c.:
Department OF Justice.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. II, 1898.
70 Ernest +. Cochran. Assistant United
States Attorney. Anderson. 5. C.:
You will at once take energetic steps,
mourning the necessary expense, to as
certain the exact situation in Greenwood
and adjoining counties. and report the
same Immediately by wire 10 me. with
view of advising me whether any such
exists as justifes the federal authorities
in interfering to suppress II.
(SigneD JOHN w. CRIGGS.
Attorney General.
To which the following response has
been received
Anderson, S. c., Nov. II. 1898.
To Attorney General, Washington. ID. c.:
NV information is much rioting near
Greenwood, at Phoenix, on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Several negroes killed and
wounded One white man killed and
several wounded. Thursday there was
also some rioting. but condition quieter.
My information Is, quiet there now
though community very mucn eX,Ne1;
From all information / have, / think
federal Intervention too late now. IT
seems that mobs were especially anxious
10 get the Tolberts, and | am informed
that they are now all safely out or their
reach.
but no violence now. VIII wire further
tomorrow
Csigned) ERNEST W. COCHRAN.
Assistant L. s. Attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
ManIey B. Ramos & Co.,
11o East Broad Street.

Of the Chinese committee stood at . re-
spectful distance and treated the white
mems committee with tea and cigars.
The white mems committee was headed
by Mr.. Elmer but several members OF his
committee talked more than he did HIM
self. Mayor Sheung said that the trouble
had been caused by non-union Chinese
iaundrymen, who insisted on cutting
prices. The Chinese union had paid some
OF these non-unionists as much as 500
to close their laundries and go away.
The abortive strike ia Paris has at
tracted attention to the condition OF la
Dor organization In France. The follow
ing will afford an idea OF the very limit
ed extent Of combination in that country:
There are 2.253 trades and labor unions
with total membership OF 42.777 or
ganized in France. There are also forty
nine Chambers OF Labor (an institution
which acts as a mediator and arbitrator
in labor troubles and as employment and
intelligence office for work people). en-
bracing l0i1 unions and 1866 ss6 members.
For the establishment of these Labor
Chambers over fl2000 have been ex-
pended by the various municipalities.
Most OF them receive municipal sub
sides fourteen also department subsidies)
for their maintenance. The cost for tho
establishment OF twelve chambers has
been entirely betrayed by the labor I'M
ions, and thoy have also been MAIN
talned by them. The trade unien. have
established 100 travelling benefit funx, $50
sick berent funds and rs out-of-S~yk
funds. They also established forty-seven
cooperative consumption associations and
twenty-one societies of cooperative pro-
ducton; 1i2 school courses for manual
training and technical instruction.; A3
libraries. $50 employment Offices and forty
two trade journals The peasants are
also well organized, having in 1897 l,3l
agricultural societies and cooperative
associations with a total membership OF
439 g92 There are also fourteen unions
of agricultural wage earners organized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
WEDDINGS IN CLARKE.
Hays Majority Over O'Fiaherty Was
4O5-Tremendous Falling OF.

RERRYVIII.E, VA, Nov. Especial.
A pretty wedding was solemnized IN the
BAPTIST church at Wildwood last Thurs
dov when Miss Minnie 3. Magruder and
Mr.. larles A. Swartz. both Of this coun-
ty re married by Rev. c. l.. Corbett
pastor of the church.
nv w. A. Boyd and Miss Virginia
Hough. both of Clarke county. were mar
ried at the Methodist church parsonage
last Thursday evening by Rev. A. n
Munday.
A pretty wedding will be celebrated at
the Grace Episcopal church next Wed
nesday evening at 6 o'clock, when MISS
Jessie Castleman, daughter of Mr.. A. Il.
Castleman, and Mr.. j. Harmon Siler
will be married
Z Complete official returns from all the
precincts in Clarke county give Congress
man James Hay Dem) a majority of 4o5
over ID. c. O'Flaherty 0nd. Cold DEM
The total number of votes polled was
81 against l.609 In 1896, when Hays ma
Z tority over Walker Rep) was 1Si. This
rs a tremendous failing off.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Mr. ROPER RECEIVERS.
To Organize New Epworth League
at Sutherland's Station.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 12.-Spe-
cial.-Mr. Paul Roper. who was so seri-
ously injured a day or so ago by being
thrown from his bicycle has regained
consciousness and his condition to-day
IA somewhat improved.
A delegation from tho Epworth Leagues
Of this city go to Sutherlands Station
on the Norfolk and Western railroadto-
morrow to organize a league there.
Most OF the delegates from the Peters
burg district TO the Virginia NJ. f. Con-
ference which convenes in Portsmouth
next wednesday will leave here that
morning. The terms Of none of the-pas-
tors OF the Methodist churches here ex-
pires by limitation.
Mr. III. f. Keefer. artiicer of the a.
F. Hill Rifles. Fourth Virginia Regiment
who has received his honorable discharge
arrived here this morning from Savannah
Mr. William McGill has declined the
seat in the Common Council to~which he
was recently elected. II is thought that
ex-Postmaster Hugh r.. Smith Will be
chosen TO fill the vacancy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
new MARKET FOR
AMERICAN STOVES
Coal Will Now Be Mined in Turkey
for Heating Purposes.
FUEL THERE HAS BEEN WOOD.
Richmond Dealers Would DO Well to
Hced-New Army Orders Issued.
Soldiers Discharges Confirmed.
James Tolbert Arrives
FUEL THERE HAS BEEN WOOD.

WASHINGTON, Nov Especial
Richmond stove manufacturers may find
a means of widening their commercial
territory by reeding this hint given by
United States Consul Bergholz at Ere
rum. Within the past week he wrote
from New Rochelle. n. VI,
WILL NINE COAL.
Il learn from Mr.. Ojalvo. the interpre-
ter 10 our consulate at Erzerum that
the Turkish government. OWING TO the
great scarcity of wood. proposes to per-
nit the mining of coal In eastern Turkey.
As wood has been for centuries the only
fuel used for heating urposes-exceptng,
of course, dung-the use OF coal should
give to our manufacturers of stoves an
immense market In eastern Asia Minor,
where the winters are severe and so long
that fires are necessary nearly eight
months of the year.
81 would suggest to our manufacturers
Of stoves that they send circulars and
price lists to Mr.. Vital Ojavo, at Erze-
rum, WHO will gladly explain their con-
tents to dealers. who have already ap-
piled to him to be put into communica-
ton with manufacturers in this country"
NEW ARMY ORDERS.
The following discharges have been
confirmed:
Sergeant W. G. Stur1evant, Privates
John j. Cummings and Linwood l.. Kel-
lar. Company a, and Harry +. DE Jar
nette, Company *, Fourth Virginia.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Arthur Jor-
dan, United States army, Is under orders
10 return to this city. and Lieutenant
W. T. Chamberlain assistant surgeon,
United States army, has been ordered to
return to hi- citation at Fort Monroe
hospital, both having completed the du-
ties to which they were assigned in
Richmond.
PERSONAL.
First Lieutenant John w. Daniel. Jr..
Third Volunteer Engineers: r. F. Hud-
son and d. r. Midyette. of Richmond
are I'm tho city.
James w Tolbert OF Columbia, s. c.
Joined his uncle. r. r. Tolbert. at the
St. James to-day
Representative Yost was one-of the
Presidents callers to-day. but would not
discuss the object OF his visit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
THE TEMPERANCE
MEETING
Their Session in St. Paul Yesterday
Was a Busy One.
APPLAUD WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
They Give Three Cheers for the Result
OF South Dakota's Relationships
tied Debate Over a Proposed
Amendment to Constitution.

ST PAUL. MINI, November 12.-The
delegates to the annual convention Of the
National Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. which began it's session here
yesterday, got down to business to-day.
At the morning session thirty-six life
members were elected.
WOMANS SUFFRAGE CHEERED.
Mrs. Ramsey, OF South Dakota, read a
telegram from her husband that the
latest returns showed that South Da-
kota had carried the womans suffrage
amendment and the ladies appauded 1t
and ended with three hearty cheers.
During the dinner hour rallies by the
young women. known as the VS. the
superintendent, and other branches OF
the work were held.
At the afternoon session the proposed
amendments to the constitution were
then I'D looking TO the making OF de-
partment superintendent regular men,
bers of the Executive Committee.
SPIRITED DEBATE
II Is an amendment that has been
fought over yearly for several years and
aroused much interest, the debate being
spirited, but was finally carried by a
strong vote. ending one OF the longest
fights in the organization. The vote as
amendment was 1886 to 50 and was greeted
with great applause.
An amendment making lecturers and
evangelists members Of the convention
was adopted without opposition. Consul
Emma Booth Tucker was then introduced
and spoke of the lessons she saw In the
life and work of Miss Willard. urging per-
slstence in Christian temperance work.
The evening session was given over 10
the "Y's" for a welcome TO tho conVen-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
LEE REVIEWS
SEVENTH CORPS
Continued from First Page)
Continued from First Page.)

centre OF the parade ground upon which
the review took place stands monu-
ment 10 the Confederate dead.
1t took the corps just an hour to pass
the reviewing stand in company forma-
ton. and It presented the largest mill
tary display that has ever been seen In
Savannah.
THE GOVERNOR RETURNS.
Governor Tyler and his party return
ed 10 Richmond tonight after most
pleasant visit
II is expected as result OF the Gov.
ernor's visit n number Of the Fourth
Regiment will be discharged from the
service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Woods Health Bulletin.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-The follow
ing oablegram has been received at the
War Department from General Wood at
Santiago:
Total sick LII, fever cases, all kinds
coo, two deaths. James Broven, private
Company II. Ninth Volunteers, malarial
fever. November nth; James l.. Smith,
private Company X, Fourth Volunteers,
November llth. typhoid fever meningi-
It's" fi tAk.i5< Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Matches and Mice Cause Fire.

The combination OF matches and mice
caused a fre at / o'clock this morning
In the boiler room at the tobacco fac
tory Of w. y. Smith & Co., No. EEL east
Franklin street.
The boiler room Is situated in the rear
OF the factory. which accounts for It's
not being seen before II had gained con-
siderable Roadway
An alram was turned In from box No.
Z. at the Main street engine house. and
the prompt response by the department
confined the property damage 70 within
800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
DIR. Wise Thinks His Grounds for Con-
test Good-Dr. Moncure's Successor

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Nov. 12.-Spe-
cial.-Ben Randall, a negro employed by
Nr. II. T. Armistead. near this place, ac-
cidentally shot himself In the right side
this morning. He carried the gun with
him into the woods, and in turning the
wagon which he was driving, threw the
gun out, exploding IT. with the result men,
toned above. Besides the wound which
Is serious the man was quite badly burn
ed about the side and breast.
DR. j. w Nash Is acting superintendent
Of the Eastern State Hospital II Is stated
that DR. Moncures successor VIII be
elected without delay. This is necessary
because OF the small medical force at the
hospital
Or. II. A. wise says he has a better case
f6r contest IN the Fifty-sixth Congress
than in the one in which he was seated
II Is very likely DR. Wise Will put In
the next year and a half IN contesting
Mr. Young's seat. The Doctor however,
WALKER. who was also defeated for re-
election. -.L--.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
His Remains Were Inferred Yesterday
Morning in Hollywood.
MANY PRESENT TO HONOR HIM.
Escorts OF Veterans From Williams
burg and Richmond-Simpic But
Impressive Services at the Grave.
Beautiful Floral Tributes.

The remains of DR.. James Dunlop Mon
cure whose death at Williamsburg oc-
casioncd such universal regret In this
city. were brought to Richmond yester,,
day morning over the Chesapeake and
Ohio road
They were accompanied by n detail
from Magrudcr- Ewcll Camp. Confederate
Veterans II Williamsburg. members OF
the family OF the deceased Rev Dr. w. r.
Roberts. and DR.. James g. McCaw, who
was at his bedside during his last Ill
ness.
ESCORT OF HONOR.
The train bearing the funeral cortege
was moi AT the aod-Street Station by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Quiet af Phoenix.

ATLANTA. GA, Nov. IA special TO
the Journal from Greenwood. s. c., says:
Adyices from Phoenix report everything
,1uiet there to-day. IL has been decided
not 10 take the Tolberts back there and
consequently no further trouble IS antici-
mated. The inquest over the dead negroes
VIII be held tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
HoIland's Boat Tested,

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Holland's sub
marine beat was tested to-day In the
lower bay by n board OF inspection ap'
pointed by Secretary OF the Navy Long
Although none OF the members or tins
board would say anything In reference
10 the trial. II was generally understood
that the vessel had accomplished every.
thing that was desired OF II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
TobaccO Growers TO Meet.

FRANKFORT. KY, Nov. 12.-There
will be held here the first Monday In De-
cernber a State convention OF Kentucky
will be taken TO dissolve the trust re-
Gently formed to control the plug tobacco
trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Movements OF Troons.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. s2.-The sigma
Corps. Second Division. departed this
morning for Macon. Ga. Tho First Terri
torial left for Macon. Ca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
OBITUARY..
Mrs. SalIic r.. Clarkson.

huntsville VA. Nov. 1i.-Special.-
Mrs Sallie +. Clarkson. widow of j. III
Clarkson. died at the home OF her son
J. W. Clarkson. at Center Cross, last
night. aged about seventy years. Up "a
the last moment she was In comparatively
good health, and death came without
a moments warning. end was ascribed
10 heart failure
She was the daughter Of Colonel Wright
and is the last of a large family of chill
dren.
Mrs. II. J. Wood.
CHAMBLIsSBURG, VA. Nov. 11.-Spe-
ciai.-Mrs. Themcssa Jane Wood, the
widow OF the late jeremiah Wood. died
November Sth. at the age OF seventy
three years. she leaves only two chill
dren Mrs Fannie St Clair and Mr.. ]. I.
Wood Mrs. Wood was a consistent mem
Der OF Union Methodist church. She join
ed the church fifty-two years ago.
Her funeral was preached yesterday by
Rev. ]. w. Hickman. She was laid to
rest az her home, in Bedford county.
Miss Bette II. johnson.
SALEM. VA. Nov. 12-Special.-
Miss Bette L. Johnson died at her
home on west Main street Friday
afternoon after an Illness Of ever a
year She was about fifty years old and
was highly respected lady. She was
the granddaughter of Light Horse
Harry Lee.
The funeral services will probably
take place to-day. ffsgu.ff
Il. \. Elder.
TOLEDO. OHIO Nov. 12.-E. A. Elder.
general superintendent of the Florida
EAST Coast Railroad. died at st. Vincent's
Hospital here to-day. His home Is ST.
Augustine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
COunty-ss.:
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner OF the firm Of
+. j. CHENEY * CO.. doing business
I'm the City Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm Will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day or Deem
-, A W. GLEASON.
Seal. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cuous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c-
Halls Family Pills are the pest.
OA9ToR1A.
Beam til. H1hs Kind You R..s slx.,s Bought
''::;'' ' IH4ZzN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
RANGE OF THERMOMETER

Yesterday the Thermometer ranged a.
follows: . A. n. ~: II M. Is: p. NJ.
=, ~. NJ. ~; p. NJ. a; u n. -
11eaa tsmDsrakurs. ~ L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
VESSEL WAS
THE TERESA.
Continued from First Page)
would arrive at the wreck in the morn
STORM WAS SEVERE.

The fact that the Teresa, vessel
drawing In trim % feet OF water, and
water-logged as she was when aban-
doned. probably drawing nearly so feet
should have been driven In II feet of
water. is regarded by naval officers as
evidence Of the great strength of the
storm which caused her crew 10 leave
her.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-05-13
VERY BUSY BRANCHES.

Quartermaster'sa and Commissary Depart
ments Rushing Preparations.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Preparations
are visible, particularly in the quarter.
masters and commissary branches of
the war department, for the expedi.
tions for Cuba and for the Philippines.
On these two bureaus the officials de-
pend for getting to the point OF en-.
barkation the great mass Of tents, wag.
ons and food supplies for the large
number of men who are to go forward
and for the ships which are to trans
port them. For the Cuban expedition
the uuarterm ster's branch is hurrying
to the points on the Gulf the ships al.
ready chartered besides the numerous
supplies necessary for the comfort OF
the troops and means for the transpor.
tation of the munitions Of war, etc.,
overland when Cuba is reached. An
order has been given for the purchase
of 90, 900 hammocks for the use Of the
men in tropical climes. For the feed.
ing of the men the commissary depart.
ment has made arrangements for the
purchase and shipment to Gulf points,
but mostly to Tampa, of over 1000, 900
rations, which, it is estimated. will
supply an army of 10000 men over 30
days.