davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

Quakers Defeat the Giants-seore'
t0 3.

PHILADELPHIA, october 4--ABotnsr
shut-out stared the Philiies In the race
this afternoon. but IN the ninth they
turned seeming defeat into glorious
victory, scoring four runs on as many
singles. a wild throw by Rusie. ana
'"'0 Va '''''' r. II. f.
PhiIadeIphia .....ooOooo0ot 10 Z
New York -. 80 col o. 49, ~
Batteries: Piatt and McFar'ahd' Nus''
and Warner. e-,.h
EMPIRES: Messrs. Connolly ana sm'tn'
Time. hours and minutes.
LOUISVILLE, 4: CHICAGO. z.
CHICAGO. October 4--Dowlings clever
pitching and perfect support Won III.
first game for Louisville to-day. Iay,o.
was even more effective Tor the Opudn,S,
in the second and but for an error Wouiu
have shut the Colonies out. wagner wa s
spiked and forced out OF the game, anu
Dahlen was ordered out Tor 700 hhuc"
protesting on a decision Attendanee'
300. score-First game; oooo
Chicago s ;..'-.. -, VVSSSoSSoo-4 II .
batteries: Thornton and Nichols; DOW
ling and Kittredge.
CHICAGO. 4: LOUISVILLE, l.
cooond came. r. Fl. E.
louisville 49,. .........0 o 90 =
Batteries: IayIof anu S"'
III Tmnire: Mr. oDay. Time. hour and
5 minutes.
BROWNS, Z; PITTsBURG. 3.
CIT LOFTS. MO. October 4-The Pirates
hammered out four runs in the frst hdll
of the eighth inning to-day. tying inc
score. but ale game was declared PACK
10 the seventh inning on account OF darh-
ness. leaving the Browns victorious py
score of 10 3. Attendance, $40. =, :,
Score: %
o. o., ,sp'irs 500 'G o 0O02O4-7 10 4
Batteries: Hughey and sugden; Gardner
Ifmpires: Messrs. Swartwood and war
ner' Time, / hour and 45 minutes.
BEANEATERS, 4: BIRDS, 2.
BOSTON. october 4.--The leaders had
another fierce battle again To-Day, anu
wen through timely batting, althoush an
error by McJames in the eighth was re-
sponsible for the three runs wnlGn deo
cided the game The game was caIleo III
the eighth on account of darkness Al
poston 49, 00001O "a 10 2
baltimore 49,. 30 000i IL
Batteries: Nichols and Yeager; NC
James and Clarke .sr.ws
Empires: Nessrs. CARNEY ana Ahors"s'
Time. 2 hours and 10 minutes.
POsTPONEMENT.
NEW YORK. October 4.-BrooklyD-
washington game postponed on account
of rain.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York,
Baltimore at Boston,
Washington at Brooklyn,
pittsburg at St Louis (two games.
Cincinnati at Cleveland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
DEATHS.

BAYLEY.-Died. october 81. at II A.
NJ, at the residence of her pafehls'
Twelfth and cambridge streets, Man
chester. Va, ANNE ELIZABETH iniant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Bay
ley: aged 4 months and days
Funeral from the house THIS (Wednes-
day) AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. FuenaS
and acquaintances invited to attend.
GEIsINGER Died, Tuesday october
4th, at the residence of Mrs. GILL No. -
Spring street Mrs. MARY AM
GEISINGER, in the 18th year Of her age
Deceased was born In Baden. German
and was for fifty years resident Oh IT'D
city.
Funeral will take place from St Mary
Catholic church. with solemn requiem
mass, THURSDAY MORNING. ar
o'clock. Interment IN 81. Marys CeHly
terry. Friends and acquaintance OF .
ceased are kindly invited to attend. ~
flowers
RAMos.-Died. MARSHALL +. RAslua'
the youngest son OF Mrs. Maria NJ hanlS'
and the late j. V. Ramos. al his mo'he'
residence, Tuesday morning octope'
1898
Funeral services at the First Bapils,
church Twelfth and Broad streets 81
O'Clock r. NJ. WEDNESDAY. octous'
9Th. Interment shockoe Hill Cemetery
sTEARNs.- Died, in Baltimore Ma.
Monday. October 8. 1895. FRANKLIN
sTEARNs. in the blst year OF his age
The funeral will take place from me
Monumental church THIS (Wedneso'9l
AFTERNOON At $50 o'clock. lnieTnieN.
in HOLLYWOOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
THOMAS w. LACY INDICTED.
Interesting Proceedings In the
United states District Court.

ctatts nfttFhtN SooEts
Thomas w. Lacy, who is charged with
robbing the mails in the Richmond post
ONCE. was indicted by the United States
grand jury yesterday. Mr.. Edgar Allan.
Jr.. counsel for the prisoner, asked that
the trial be postponed until the return of
Mr.. John L. Grubbs, very material wit
ness for the defence Lacy will appear In
court this morning and renew his ball
bond, and the date for hearing will be set
by Judge Waddill.
True bills were returned against Muir
ray G.. Brodie, for robbing the office
at Clarksville; Charles and George Can
non. for conducting an Illicit distillery
in Brunswick county, and Pompey Britt
alias Alfred Leslie, for violating the PEN
sion laws.
Philip wray. Lundy Shell, and Benja-
min w. Jones were charged with conduct
ing Illicit distilleries. but the grand jury
acquitted them, and the prisoners were
discharged.
The case Of Michael Kelly. charged
with violation of the pension laws. came
up for trial. The following jury was
called and sworn: w. ii. Kidd, ]. j.
Chalkley. w. w. Aimes. Jr., J. r. Canepa,
"a. 4. tltHltl, 4. IL Nluutll, w. ~. w Neel-
er. Joseph Hill. Am. V, Taylor. G. A.
Rivers, Joseph Winston. George w. Har-
rison.
Assistant District Attorney Wexford
stated to the jury that the prisoner de-
sired TO plead guilty and throw himself
on the mercy OF the court. The prisoner,
however. demurred, and put in a plea Of
mot guilty" asking that he be assigned
counsel. There was nothing TO do under
tho circumstances but adjourn the Jury
until 10 o'clock this morning. Mr.. Edgar
Allan. Jr., will represent the prisoner, at
the request OF Judge Waddill. The Iri-
soner is 81 years old. and a native Of Ncr-
folk, Va.
Judge Waddill entered an order In the
Thurston-vanmcter breach OF promise
suit. confirming his judgment, which was
reported in yesterdays Dispatch. This
case involves so many nice points Of law
that Judge Waddill has determined 20
write an opinion. on the case, unless an
appeal is taken to a higher court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
SHE RIDES THE WAVES.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

and now the magnificent Illinois. nance
for the State whose Chief Executive u
is our privilege to have with us to-day
and 10 whom we now extend most cor
dial and hearty welcome, has been con
signed to the waters and soon she VII
take her place among the mighty de
tenders OF our country.
Senator Mason-"Biliy' Mason, as the
IIinoisans call him-though not on the
list Of those who were to speak, was
forced 20 respond TO numerous calls, ana
made a most happy response.
THE LAUNCH HOP.
The launch hop last night was one CT
the brilliant affairs OF a brilliant season.
The large ballroom could accommodate
but few more dancers. and the scene was
brilliant almost 10 the point Of gorgeous
ness.
The Illinois party will start home TO-
day. Many of them will stop over in
Richmond a few hours. and II is expect
ed that Governor Tanner and staff will
call 10 pay their respects 10 Governor
Tyler, though this had not been settled
last night
Tho attendance Of Richmond people at
the launching was very large, five long
trains being needed 10 carry them. The
Governors car was attached to the fifth
train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
THE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS
They Endorse Silver and Bryan, and
Condemn War Administration.


WORCESTER, MASS, October 4-The
Democratic State Convention met to-day
and nominated ticket headed by Alex
aDder 3. Bruce. OF Worcester. for Gov
ernor. The platform endorses the Chi
csgo platform and demands the free
coinage of silver, as follows:
THE Democratic party, with a convlc-
ton and persistency which have now been
confirmed by the observation and expert
ence of two additional years of disaster.
again demands the return of bimetallism
by restoring silver and gold to coinage
at the ratio which was maintained dur
ing so many prosperous years in the his
tory of our country the ratio OF I6 to l."
In regard to the war the platform says:
The military administration during the
recent war has been a stigma on the his
tory of the republic, and a disgrace to
civilization"
The platform concludes thus:
I'VE endorse with enthusiasm that true
and trusted leader of the great Demo-
cratic party of the nation, w. J. Bryan.
our candidate in 1885"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
PEKIN QUIET AS LONDON.
Hussfan Action Has Bad Effect
Assailants of Europeans Punished.

fEklN, October 3.-Delayed in trans
misslon.)-There is an entire absence of
excitement here. and the streets are as
quiet as those Of London. The decision
OF the Russian legation 10 increase the
strength OF its escort or guard is caIcu-
iated 10 nave an injurious effect, in keep
ing up the fiction OF excitement. This
step has obliged the British Minister Sir
Claude M. Macdonald, TO follow suit. and
detachment Of British marines has been
ordered TO the capital for the protection
OF the legation Of Great Britain.
Inc place where a number of Eu-
ropeans were recently insuted has been
roped on, and inside of ii the eight Of
tenders have been placed, wearing heavy
cangues" inscribed Punished for IS
saulting Europeans"
CHINESE APOLOGY
The Chinese Foreign Office has amplv
apologized for the occurrence. and seve-
raj regiments are held in readiness in
case of disorder. 80
Inc absence of news from the Palace
leads 10 the assumption that the mower
OF the Dowager Empress is definitely as.
sured. Further changes are improbable.
as the Emperor is now reduced TO a state
Of tutelage.
Is EMPEROR DEAD OR ALIVE?
LONDON, October 4-According TO a
dispatch from Shanghai. the Pekin cor
respondent Of the Mercury. of that city.
asserts that the Emperor of China in
tended 70 remove the Empress Dowager
from his path, and entrusted his plans 10
an adherent. The latter proved a traitor.
The Empress Dowager. on learning of
the plot, sternly npbraided the Emperor.
and invited him TO drink the contents of
a cup TO which she pointed He swallow
ed the fluid at gulp. Ii is impossible,
however, according to this correspondent,
to ascertain whether the Emperor is
dead or alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
CANNOT PASS
Miss Winnie's TitIe-So Say Balt-
more Ladies.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 4.-(spe-
cial.)-The agitation over a successor TO
Miss Winnie Davis as the tDaughter OF
the Confederacy'' has created interest in
Baltimore, where strong southern sym
PATTY prevails. A number OF the most
representative women OF the city were
seen to-day in reference 10 the matter.
and the opinion was unanimously ex-
pressed that Miss. Dayis's title could not
be Justly claimed by another.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy OF
MARYLAND will hold a general meeting ON
october 18th. and Mrs. d. Giraud Wright,
president OF the organization, said to-day
that the proposition to have n successor
named to MISS Davis might be discussed
upon that occasion. Individual members
OF the society agreed that Miss Dayiss
title could not pass. The mere PROPOSE
ton caused indignation.
The funeral Of Captain John w. Torsch.
one OF Maryland's best known Confede-
rate veterans. took place to-day with
military honors. The Confederate Society
and James r. Herbert Camp. confede-
rate Veterans. attended the services. az
aid a delegation from the Grand Army
of the Republic. The Fifth Regiment.
Veteran Corps, turned out in a body.
and Company d, Fifth Maryland Volun-
aeers. fred volley over the grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
In Memory OF Mr.. Il. A. saunders.

At a meeting OF the Board OF pireclII
ors OF the Richmond Standard spike , az
Iron Company, called by the preslu'i'ss
10 take appropriate action IN memory
the late z. A. Saunders. who Was = o'
rector OF the company from its orsSnlL",
ton. and Its e-Dresident Tor See.
years prior TO his death, the iollo"ihs
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, God. In Hts infinite wisdom.
has seen AZ TO remove from this lie ~,
esteemed friend and associate, ~
whereas. this board desires 10 place
record their appreciation OF the Valusn
services rendered this company by ~.
deceased, and their admiration OF ~.
business ability. and the able ana gem
rous manner In which he discharged u.s.
duties as citizen and friend: De X
Resolved. That while We bow IN nun
Bile submission TO the decree or ftofa
dence. we deeply deplore the loss 20 ~
OF An able adviser. and 10 the coinpans
OF liberal and constant friend; thas %
extend our sincere sympathy 10 tHe l IT,
lily OF the deceased In their bereaVeh'vns,s.
that these resolutions be entered in VIZ
minutes OF this meeting, and q COP,
them sent 10 the bereayed family. ana ~
the newspapers of the city for puohes,
ton: that the board attend the fshes~
In . body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
Van wyck and Roosevelt Accept.

NEW YORK. October 4.-Judge Angus
tus Van Wyck tonight received the off,
cial notification OF his nomination for
Governor by the recent State Democratic
the committee that waited upon him at
his home in Brooklyn. and accepted the
nomination. The ceremony was very for
NAL. and did not consume more than
half an hour The committee that made
the notification consisted OF fifteen mem
bers, headed by Frederick s. schraub.
chairman OF the Syracuse convention.
The committee appointed 10 notify the
candidates nominated by the State Repub-
lioan Convention at Saratoga went 10 the
home OF Colonel Roosevelt. the nominee
for Governor, at oyster Bay, to-day
senator Platt was unable 10 attend
through illness Chauncey n. Depew
made the notification address. Colonel
Roosevelt replied. accepting the nonina-
ton in a brief speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

morning andNfternoon sessions. II wa'
expected that the Rev. l.. A. Cutler
would be present. preside and deliver
an address. His place was filled by ths
Rev. j. n. Hartman, of Tazeweil. The
first topic, ministerial Training" was
discussed by the Rev. S. X. Maxwell, 81
Rockville, Md. The next, "Evangelisuc
Methods Most Productive of Permanent
Results" was opened by the Rev. w. j.
Cooke, late of uniontown, Pa, who holds
that the selection OF cities by Jesus has
It's significant lesson, which His disciples
neglected. The subject was warmly dis
cussed by Messrs. Dearborn, Gordonier
and Hundley
The Rev. X. w. Lilly, of Lynchburg
read a paper on the mission of the
Church. The subject, 1.-THE Preachers
Care of His Own Soul was assigned
10 the Rev. l.. NJ. Omer, of Richmond
and ''The Preacher and Bible Study" &c
w. II. Book. OF Clifton Forge.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
On Programme. T. Sweeney. Rich
mond; j. A. Dearborn Richmond: j. A
Spencer. Manchester.
On Course OF ReadIng--cephas Shell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
is EMPEROR DEAD Or ALIVE,
THE CUBAN COMMISSIONS.
They Hold q Joint Conference and
Have Their Pictures Taken.

HABANA. October 4.-The United
States and Spanish commissioners held
a joint conference this morning. The
streets opposite the Palace were carefully
guarded. The Americans were received
at the Palace entrance by Senior Giradua.
secretary OF the Spanish commissioners,
who escorted them TO the conference.
room. The conference lasted two hours.
no one being allowed to approach within
a blocks distance The meeting was over
at II o'clock. when photographer took
pictures OF the joint commissions.
General Blauco has issued decree d.
recting that the coniscation Of cattle In
the island be stopped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
isi-2c. Feath err
Tick for I0c.

1 l2f-2c. Feath Ell
Tick for Zoe.
| 1-2c. Blue Denim,
for oyeralls. 4i-1c.
Heavy Comforts.
we'll padded, for &c.
l-3c. Bed : Gull,
Calicoes, &c.
Another lot of
those 25c. Fleece
Lined. Ribbed Shirts
and Pants for IL l-2c.
each.
IL 1-2c. English Rep
r ] a n n e ] lefte, In
beautiful d Q signs.
for 9 lac.
CT n Towelling
for &c.
NJ err imack Cali
Goes, for boy s.
waists. &c.
Cotton Batting to
he sold 4 pounds for
&c.
The Dewey Bus
ties. 25c.
Bustles at 2oc.
The Dew Hip Bus
ties. 50c.
Bust Forms. 25c.
soc. Table Covers,
! yard square. fringe
all round, for 25c.
Toe. Damask, pure
White. and all linen,
62 inches wide, for
soc.
59c. Table Damask.
half bieached. extra
wide, a wonder, for
81 i-2c.
Boys Wool Knee
Pants for Csc.
shook. ID o uble-
Zone Belt Corset for
25c.
Boys Wool Suits,
$3.50 value, all sizes,
for sl.25.
$3.50 Smyrna Rugs.
extra size. for s1.25.
Mems Pure Madras
p o s o m Shirts, 81
value. slightly soil
ed, cuffs to match,
for Soc.
Big sale Of Ingram
Druggets to -fday,
from 81 to SIS.
Hall Druggets. a
new fad, from S. to
800.
81 p la n X cts. all
wool, in pure White.
with all colored bor-
ders. also Gray and
Red ones. for 1898.
Floor OH Cloth, 2
yards wide. for 40c.
Carpet Warp. I'm all
colors. 8 pounds TO a
bale, for 81.
Lock W o Cd 10-4
Bleached Sheeting,
19c.
Ladies' 75c. Shirt
Waists, 39c.
Mems 10c. Tan and
Black Socks. 4c. a
pair.
Ladies' and Chill
dren's Hose Support
ers. loc. a pair.
Wool Challie. 9 lac.
Zoe. Dark Navy
Blue and Red Per-
Gales, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
THE AUTUMN TURF.
Results at Latonia and on other
Tracks.

Results at LatOnfa ana on Othel
Tracks.
CINCINNATI o. October A-Rs'ult'
at Latonia:
First race-seven furlongs--Violet Par
sons e TO u won. Kathie May g to
and EVEN second Aunt Maggie Is TO p
third. Time. 1888 IL.
Second race-1ye furlongs-Sis Vic q
to u won. Terrene Is TO and ! 10 y Sc
cond, Crinkle g 10 y third. Time, 1:06.
Third race-one mile and twenty
yards-Maddalo (even) won. Donation a
TO and TO 81 second, What Next % to
Fourth race-Ths Kimball Stakes for
2-year-olds, six furlongs-Judge Tarvin
a to u won, The Kentuckian g to and
TO u second, The Bannister q 10 ID
third. Time, lis.
Fifth race-one mile-Great Bend q to
n won, Sauber go 10 l and 10 10 u Sc
cond. Pacemaker u to y third. Time.
1.45 81
sixth race-seven furlongs-Heien II.
Gardner (eyen) won. Domsie a TO l and
3 to p second, Barton q to u third Time.
1872 "a.
MORRIS PARK.
NEW YORK, October At was close
and uncomfortable at Norris Park to-
day. but a large crowd watched the
races. There were six starters in the
Hurricane Stakes, with Cormorant a
slight favorite over Satin Slipper. The
start was prompt, and Satin Slipper made
all the running, winning easily. Re-
suits:
First race-ive furlongs-Himtine Is to
a won, Barney Stone 90 TO and 4 10 u
second, Sanders q 10 y third. Time,
l:0i IA
Second race-six and half furlohgs-
Manlius a to u won. Turveydrop 90 TO
| and to u second, Colonel Tenney Il 10
~ third. Time. la l-2.
Third race-Hurricane Stakes, five fur
longs-Satin Slipper Q1 TO y won. Diminu-
tive a 10 l and 2 to u second, Cormo-
rant % TO u third. Time. l minute.
Fourth race-Belle Mead Stakes. seven
turlongs-Banstar q TO y won, Lillian
Bell q TO and TO 81 second, Bendoran
n1 to 81 third. Time. 1:27.
Fifth race-one mile--White Frost az
to u won, Warrenton a 10 and TO 81
second, George Keene q to % third.
Time. la IA.
Sixth race-one miie-Charentus Is to y
won. Nosey DC to 8 and to 81 second,
Marsy &c TO and to - second. Mar
sian g 10 u third. Time. Al
RACES AT NORFOLK.
NORFOLK, VA, October 4.-There was
large crowd at the State FAIRGROUNDS
to-day The racing was good. Results:
225 pacing-purse $5oD-Nominee won IN
straight heats. Best time, 2l7 Johnnie
3. William Bay, John Addington, and
Partially also started.
Second race-2;22 class; purse so0o-Bur-
sar won in straight heats. Best time.
200 "a. Irene. Estel!e. and Nestywood
also started.
TRoTTING POSTPONED.
LEXINGTON, KY. October 4.-The
opening day OF trots was postponed on
account of rain. The programme stands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
no IDEA OF WITHDRAWING.
The Negro Jones TO stick fn the
Fourth District.

The congressional race In the Fourth
District, in which the Republicans have
two candidates 10 split their vote, Is
growing interesting. Notwithstanding the
fact that the State Committee has decided
that Thorp is the regular nominee, Jones
the negro candidate declines 10 take hi,
coIors down. and there is some talk of a
movement looking 10 having both Thorp
and Jones retire and "a candidate salts
factory to both factions nominated. but
IL In too late 10 carry out this scheme.
Candidates for Congress arc required
names % tbe Secretary Of the Common
wealth twenty days before election Ia
order that they may be printed upon the
official ballots. The election occurs on
lowed will expire on October 18th. candI-
dates must announce themselves ty that
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
MISSIONARY MEETING
OF the Christian Church of Virginia,
mt GhartotfesviIIe.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, october
4--tspeeial.) THE annual missionary
meeting Of the Christian Church Of Vir-
ginia is being held in this city with the
Rev. TX. c. Garrison. OF Roanoke, as
chairman. and the Rev L. NJ. Omer. Of
the Third Christian church, Of Rich
mond, as secretary. The opening SER
mon. strong discourse from the text,
10. ] am with you AWAY. even unto the
end OF the world" was preached by the
Rev. 5, Il, Maxwell, OF Maryland.
The Ministerial Association occupied the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
HOMICIDE IN MOBILE.
hoy Commits Ii I'm Defence OF HIS
Mother.

MOBILE, ALA. October 4-Franeis T.
oConnor, IT years old, q moulders ap-
prentice. stabbed John Kitchen to me
heart, in defence Of his mothers honor
at their home this morning. Kitchen
who died instantly. was an oyster-openef
and an all-round tough character, hay-
ing served two years in the penitenuary'
OConnor surrendered TO the police imme-
diately after the killing. Public feeling
is OH his side. spd IT is not expected tha'
the law will hold HIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
A Minister Cureb OF Cholera
MOrdus.

The Rev. w. b. Costley, of stockbriLse
Ca, while attending 10 his pastora.
duties at Fleetwood. that State, was at
tackled by cholera morbus. He says; "B,
chance I happened to get hold OF hotti,
of chamberlain's Cole. Cholera. and
D,arrhoea Remedy, and ! think II was
the means OF saving my life. II relieved
me at once" ~ lisa su&Wfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
GEORGE GOULD MUST PAY.
state Court of Appeals SO Decides in
Tax Case.

ALBANY, N. Y, October 4-George J.
Gould. by a decision of the Court of APP
peals, rendered to-day. will be compelled
to pay the State $780, Si, as tax on the
$4,000 bequest left him by his father,
the late Jay Gould. The decision declares
that the estate OF Jay Gould was not ap-
praised 100000 in excess OF its actual
value, as was contended by the executors
OF the dead railroad king. The case has
been at issue for the past four years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

o'clock. Miss Ruby Bodeker presiding,
and Mrs. H. s. Cory. secretary.
The work TO be done during the fall
and winter and the means by which
that work might be extended, were dis
cussed with much interest and enthu-
siasm.
The gratifying announcement was
made that since the last meeting a De-
partment OF Dentistry had been added to
the dispensary, Drs. Mercer and Wood
In charge.
After routine business was transacted
the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

The damage 10 shipping was also Sc
we're. One schooner was carried out %
sea. and nothing has been heard OF ~
with lumber. lies In about two feet OF
water The tug Ida B.. belonging N
Jacksonville, is snugy ensconoed IN a
nice. dry place in the sand tully 81
yards from the water.
The experience OF Fernandina was a
fearful one. and the losses OF her CHI.
zens have been great.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
The BiIIybynumites Disappear.

FRANKFORT, KY. October tine
National, or Gold. Democratic organlza-
ton, from meagre reports OF registration
in Kentucky towns. seems 20 have prac-
tically lost it's identity as a party IN Ih'
State. Reports from everywhere show
light registration as compared with $50
and last year.