davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 10, 1875

REV. THOMAS DIXON OF New orA'
in his partisan sermon last sunday
said if a democratic Congress shall be
elected the Spanish protocol WILL he
smashed to atoms and the peace COM
mission be on its way back to Washing.
tom and the war be on again. Mr..
Dixon makes a fat living out OF his
preaching, but that he doesn't help the
cause of religion is plain to all intel
ligent people. There can't be a war
unless there be at least two parties to
it, and though this country is apparent
IL keen set for another one, nothing Is
palmer than the iact that Spain is not
and, if no foreign nation would help her
before she was crushed, certainly none
will do so now. Judged by the book
upon which Mr.. Dixon profssses TO
found mis- faith, his last state will be
worse than his first, as he evidently
prostitutes the service OF a preacher
to the base purposes OF a low partl-
san politician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.

In the County Court of Dinwiddie on
Monday w. G.. Baldwin and t. l..
Felt2. two detectives of the Norfolk
aud Western Railroad Company, were
indicted for the shooting and killing OF
Henry Hawks, colored, at Wilson's
Depot, Dinwiddie county, few weeks
ago.
Gov. Tyler, who returned to Rich
mond yesterday from southwest Nir'
GINA, appointed John W. Todd, o.
S;aunton, on the Board of Visitors o.
the Western State Hospital, vice F. B
BArkley. deceased. Frank W. Cham
berlsyne was reappointed fish inspector
of Richmond.
The democrats of the Thirty-sixth
Senatorial district, met in convention
at Warsaw yesterday and nominated
by reclamation c. Harding Walker a:
! candidate to succeed Hon. John E
Mason in the State Senate. Strong
resolutions indorEiDg the platform O
The party, as adopted at the State con
vention in 1897, were passed.
The corner stone of the monument
10 be erected at Orange in honor Of
the Confederate dead Of Orange county
was laid there yesterday with Masonic
ceremonies. Despite heavy rain fifteen
hundred people attended. The town
was deliberately decorated with hunt
ing, Confederate and national flags
: .nator Daniel delivered an address
The proposed monument will be
beautiful gray granite shaft, handsome.
ly carved, surnounted by the figure o.
Confederate soldier al 'rest arms.
The whole to be % feet high. The
monument will cost between 81 ,O0t
aud 81 200.
A heavy gale prevailed on the Virgins
co ST yesterday In Norfolk very high tides
pr walled, and the lover streets OF the cit!
were covered. Last night the government
! wire connecting Cape Henry ani all the lie
Swing stations from Cape Hatteras north
went down. The former Spanish cruiser In
fat ia Maria Teresa. en- loute from Guantana'
mo to Norfolk. will probably encounter the
gate, which will attain much higher velocity
Is 1t goes southwark. The Merritt Wrecking
Company profess to feel no unessiness con-
corning the ship, however.
carload of New York grown grapes has
Just been received by the Monticello Wine
Company of Charlottesville to be used in the
manufacture of white wines, for viii h the
demand is so great the locally grown grapes
are not sufficient TO yield supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19

as those banks will not issue any more
han the limited amount OF gold they
hold can redeem, in which case q de-
mocratic President will be elected two
years hence by an overwhelming LA
jority.
Judge Riley Of Accomac, welI-known
to ali the Virginians here. says he Will
start tonight for New York to take
part in the Roosevelt campaign, and
that he knows his oratory will capt.,
yate the ears of the audiences he will
address. a.
Il is said at the State Department this
morning that the peace commission has
now practically completed considera'
ton of Cuban matters and at Its next
session will pass to the discussion OF the
future ofthe Philippines where the first
debatable ground of the conference Will
be touched upon, all matters hereto
fore discussed having been determined
upon in advance of the American com"
missioners' departure.
Col. U. l.. Boyce, OF Clarke county,
Virginia, is here to-day. He has just
completed the sale of large tract OF
mineral land in Colorado to a syndi-
cate at the head of which is l. S. Sen
ator Jones, of Nevada, for the sum OF
$l25 900, payable in five equal quarter
ly iDstalments, commencing next May.
Secretary of State Hay, who, OF
course, is a pronounced cuckoo, says
the Presidents recent speeches have
made every thing lovely for the repub-
leans, and that no other living man is
so capable of striking the chord OF the
present popular feeling in America
as Mr.. Mckinley.
II is said here to-day that the mem
bers OF the industrial commission now 10
session in this city, whose salary is IS 300
year, have agreed that their work
cannot possibly be completed IN less
han FIVE years, though the law Great
ing it provides that it shall do SO IN
TWO. Several of them are members OF
Congress VINO are convinced they Will
not be reelected.
Major General Keller, ex-Speaker of the
| &. :. House Of Representatives, second in
command TO Gen. Fiiz1ugh Lee 10 the
eyeuth 8rmy Corps, who has been absent
/ from Jacksonville on leave, left here to-dsy
| for J &C ksonvlle al once, and will probably
assume commsnd of the Seventh Army Corps
As he cutIanks Major General Greene who
was to-day placed temporarily in command
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19
TELEGRAPHIC BRETITIES.

The snow storm which has ragged the
! past twenty-four hours covers most OF
| the state at South Dakota east Of the
Missouri, and seems now to have fallen
in the Black Hills region.
The steamer Dirago arrived at Seat
lie, Wash, last night with 40 Klon-
dikers. They left Dawson, Sept. %.
Smallpox has broken out in Dawson.
\ ne lives are reported lost in the in
terror. The last party to cross the
Glacier lost two men.
In the war of 1912 British warship fired
ashore at Asht9bula, o., several shells Some
OF these have been preserved as relics. Last
hight one of them accidentally got into pile
of scrap iron which was delivered to the
Phoenix Iron Works. 1t went into the fur
mace with the rest OF the iron and q terrible
explosion followed The furnace doors were
| blown to atoms. No one was injured.
The return to Southampton of the Ameri.
can line steamship st Louis, which arrived
this afternoon Oh her first trip since the war,
during which she served as an auxiliary
cruiser in the T. S. navy, was celebrated by
great popular demonstration. American
flags were flying from the public buildings
snd salute from artillery was fired.
Two young women attempted suicide in
New York this morning. Oleana Peterson
turned Oh the gas in her room on 122nd
street. and when found she was dead Mrs.
Adelaide Warienberg is dying at the Home
pathic Hospital in Brooklyn. She swallowed
poison after quarrel with her husband.
BE. Wilton. aged 73, has filed suit for
J;-o,ca uderson Ind acpiuSt NpllIo
Wilton, aged 49, his two-months bride
Wilton is we'll to do and prominent He
now charges his wife with having married
him for his money. She comes of a pro!ni.
nent family.
C.P. Huntington and the directory of the
Central Pacific railroad are planning 10 issue
blanket mortgage covering the entire prop
erty of the road. The alleged purpos is the
payment Of the funded debt of the corpora
ton to the government, amounting to Sl1S,'
600, 900.
F. W. Gray, registering from Freedman,
Ohio, committed suicide IN boarding house
at Dallas. Tex, last night by shooting himself
in the head. He was well supplied tn
money. No GAUGE is known for his suicide.
Miss Mary Breckenridge daughter OF Gen
Joseph c. Breckenridge, will be married to-
night at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Il
NJ. Skill man, sr., in Lexington, ky, TO En-
sign John Fore Hines, U. S. n.
E1-Police Inspector John r. BonGed, one
OF the best known sleuths in the country, died
of apoplexy at his homo in Chicago this
morning.
A dispatch from Canea says that transport
has embarked battalion of Ottoman troops at
Suda Bay and later will embark two battal-
ions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19
Scores Gen Mhcclcr

JACKSON. Miss, Oct. 19.-During a
speech here Monday night United
States Senator Sullivan said the people
everywhere were lauding Gen. Wheeler
TO the skies. He did not think that 1t
was deserved. 1t was strange to him,
indeed, to notice that so distinguished
a man as General Wheeler should be
the only southern representative in
Congress who voted in favor Of the bill
authorizing tie issue OF hundreds OF
millions Of dollars of bonds, the
present condition Of the Treasury
demonstrating that the issue was wholly
unnecessary. The Senator said Gene
raj Wheeler was not appointed Major
General until after the issuance Of those
bonds, and now he was an apologist for
the administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 19.-The force
Of the yellow fever epidemic in Missis-
sippi is broken and if the weather re-
mains cool for IS hours, next week will
mark the end OF the epidemic. The
number of new cases is very small
throughout the State. Jackson's record
Yesterday was four new cases; Madison
reports two new cases; Orwood has fou1;
At Harrston one person died and two
new cases were reported; there are
three new cases at Natchez.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19
FROM WASHING fun.
Correspondence OF tho Alexandra Gazette
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.

President Mckinley to-day sent the
following telegram TO Gen. Brooke a.
San Juar. Porto Rico: Yourself ard
your associates on the commission have
my sincere congratulations"
Only one new case of yellow fever
was reported to the Surgeon Gene
RAILS Office this morning, that being
from Franklin, La.
At the examination Of the directors
of the B. & O. r R. in New York yes
terday, in order to block the proposed
reorganization OF that road, the Pc
titioners hoped to show that the direc
tors and the reorgauizars had proii,ed
Dy the administration of the road by
the receivers, and would be benefited
by the proposed reorganization, but al
the latter, without exception, refused
10 answer any Of the questions that
were propounded. The preferred stock
holders, however, say they have other
cards TO play to bring the directors
and reorgauizsrs TO taW.
Congressmsn Rixey, Of the S.h Vir-
GINA district. left here this morning for
Stafford Courthouse, in his district,
where he spoke to-day. He has no OF
position in his own or any other party,
and says that if the democrats in the
other districts will turn out on election
day, from what he hears, he isinduced
to hope that all the representatives. from
his State in the next Congress will be
democratic.
Ex-senator Pugh of Alabama, who
has recently returned from New York,
where he spent the summer, says he
feels confident the democrats will carry
that State next month. He is not so
confident of their carrying the next Z.
S. House of Representatives, and says
it will not hurt the party if they do
not, as he wants the republicans to pass
their proposed currency scheme to con-
fine the currency 10 national bank
notes, and thus restrict it still further,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

The Vermont legislature " sterday
reelected Z S Senator Proctor.
There are reports in Paris that Rus
sia will help France in the Fashoda dis
pute.
OF the seven members OF Henry Gold.
bach's family who were poisoned at
Trenton, n. j., yesterday, four are dead.
The American and Spanish commits
sions at Havana seem unable to agree
OH date Tor the final evacuation Of
Cuba.
1t is announced that Gen. Wesley
Merritt and Miss Laura Williams, Of
Chicago, will be married in London this
or next week.
The status of the 1000 inhabitants
OF Porto Rico as citizens of the United
States may be provided for in the peace
treaty or by act of Congress.
1t is said that President Mckinley
will make number of speeches
throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York city in behalf of repub.
lican congressional candidates. 1t is
said that this trip was planned by SEN
ator Hanna, who has been importuned
by the republican State managers to
come to their aid in the fight they are
making against the democrats.
Capt. James G. Blaine arrived in
Washington yesterday from his esca-
pades at Honolulu, and in few min
utes after reaching the War Depart
ment was being roundly lectured by
Secretary Alger. Captain Blaine did
many things in Honolulu which gene
rally are regarded as calling for court
martial, not the least of which was
severipg Chinsman's pigtail from his
head. He will be discharged from the
service.
Terrific weather continues to prevail
on the south and east coast Of Great
Britain. The sea.fronts OF the esst
coast towns have suffered severely. AT
Lsi,h, the port of Edinburgh, the break
water, the parade and half of the prin-
cipal pier have been washed away.
The Sunderland lighthouse, at the
mouth OF the river Wier, has been de-
>troyed. At West Wemyss, on the
Firth of Forth, north of Edingburgb
seven foreign GOLFERS broke their moor.
ings, and al were wrecked. 4 Norwe-
gian vessel was wrecked on Saltscar
Rocks, near Leitb, and thirteen persons
were drowned.
young man named Ferdinand B
stabbed Carmen de Salvados an actress, tc
death in Brussels cafe yesterday morning
| The murderer was in love with the actress
and he had found her in company with a
rival. The assassin was arrested.
1t is probable some OF the volunteer regi.
ments which have been ordered mus cred out
| will be retained in the service, in order to
prevent too great a reduction in the SIZE OF
the armv al this time.
The electric power mouse in Hagerstown,
Md was partly demolished By storm last
night. ard considerable damage WAS done
throughout Washington county, by the wind
Senator German visited democratic head
quarters in Baltimore yesterday and said he
would do all in his power TO help in the Con
gre.sional fight.
! Richard Smith, whose nose was abnormally
large, had it reduced by New York surgeons
on Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19
Jubilee Parade.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Chicago's great
Jubilee parade moved through the
down town streets this morning. De-
spite the depressing weather condi-
tons thousands OF people were 10 the
streets viewing the parade aud Presi-
dent Mckinley and other distinguished
persons. Business was at q standstill
after 9 a. N. Final arrangements for
the jubilee banquet TO President Nc
Kinley and the host of other distiu-
guished guests of the city were COM
pleted to-day. There will be 500
diners. Among the speakers will be
President Mckinley who will respond
TO the toast "Our Country"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19
T0-DAT'S TELEGRhpHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

Foreign News.
LONDON, Oct 19.-It is announced
that the American jockey Tod Sloan
will return to the Uoited States after
the conclusion of the Newmarket
Houghton meeting next week.
LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from
Shanghai says that Prince Henry of
Pru; sia, brother of the German Empe-
ror, is going to Pekin for the purpose
OF demanding au audience with the
Emperor of China. The dispatch also
says that the viceroy of Canton b, S
sent eight men to Japan disguised as
merchants for the purpose of killing or
kidnapping Doctor Sun Vat Sem, the
Chinese physician who was inveigle d
into the Chinese legation in London in
1896 and imprisoned there until the
British government effected his release
SHANGHAI, Oct. ia dispatch from
Pekin says that the French physician
who made medical examination Of
the condition of the Emperor OF China
reports that he found his majesty in
fair health, but evidently under the
strictest surveillance OF the court Off
ais.
LONDON, Oct. 19,-Henri Rocaefort
is believed to have gone crazy over the
Dreyfus agitation.
PARIS, Oct. 19-At the request OF
the Spanish commissioners the joint
meeting OF the peace commissioners
fixed for to-day has been deferred to
Friday.
ROME, Oct. 10 The Pope will issue
soon an encyclical letter TO the CathC-
lie bishops al over the world, directing
them to combat anarchy.
PARIS, Oct. Let is announced that
the American peace commissioners
have given the Spanish commissioners
until tomorrow at sunset 10 agree that
| Spain shall evacuate Cuba, tie United
States not to assume or guarantee one
dollar OF the so-called Cuban debt.
LONDON. Oct. 19.-Repors of serious
| losses by the terrific storms which have
swept the coast continue TO come in
The coasting vessel Augovald has been
wrecked of Gourdon, Kincardineshire
Scotland, and six Of her crew were
drowned. Three vessels are ashore
near Dunbar, Maddingtoushire, and
other wrecks are reported along the
coast.
PARIS, Oct. 19.-Captain Baratier
The special messenger conveying dis
patches from Major Marchand. the
leader OF the French expedition at
Fashoda, has arrived at Cairo, from
which place he will telegraph sum
mary Of his dispatches to the govern
ment
VIENNA, Oct. ia surgical attend
ant employed in the laboratory OF Prot
Nothnagel, the celebrated medical ex
pert, died yesterday from Indiar
plague, culture germs Of which hac
been recently brought to Vienna from
Bombay for purposes OF investigation
| VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 10 The
! projected trip of the French scientist;
who are to look for Herr Andree in s
palloon starting from Skaguay will moi
come of The scientists greed fol
gold has overcome their ambition tc
find Andree. Leaving their balloon il
the Canadian Pacific Railway shed;
they went TO St. Michaels. The latest
news is that they have made good
stakes.
PARIS, Oct. 19-It is reported from Hol.
land that the engagement OF the young Queer
Wilhelmina to Prince William of Wien, is
settled fact; The affair a love match The
Prince is the Queens cousin, and was born il
1876. His mother WAS the Princess Marie o
the Neither .auds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19
An EPIDEMIC AMONG CH1LDRES.-In the

An EPIDEMIC AMONG CHILDREN.-In the
neighborhood Of Lingnum, Culpeper county,
intense excitement prevails about disease
among children which is proving very fatal.
Mr.. William Dowdy has lost three, and his
only two surviving children are critically ILL.,.
Mr.. Rufus Jones has lost one child, and 8
large number Of others in the community are
sick and not expected to live. An epidemic
is feared. The doctors say the malady par
takes of the nature of both scarlet fever and
diphtheris, with some symptoms that are not
Characteristic of either of these diseases. It
now looks as if the public schools will have to
close until the disease abstes Numerous
homes are ssddened by death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY DIRECTORS.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Southern Railway Company was held al
the Office of the company in Richmond yes
terday. and there were present in person OF
by proxy the holders Of $4,000 shares OF
preferred stock and 1,999995 shares OF
common stock, being more than q quorum
The annusl report OF the president and direc-
tors to the stockholders for the fiscal yesr
ending June 80, 1898 was submitted to the
meeting by COL a. B. Andrews, first vice
president of the company. The number of
directors was increased from nine to eleven,
and the following we're elected directors for
the ensuing year: Alexander B. Andrews,
Joseph Bryan, Charles Il. Coster, Harris
Fahnestock, William W. Finley. Robert N.
Galloway, Samuel NJ. Imam, Adrian 1selin,
jr.. Samuel Spencer, Skipwith Wilmer and
James T. Woodward. The two additional
directors are Messrs Adrian Iselin, jr., of A.
Iselin & Company, and James T. Woodward,
President of the Hanover National Bank,
both Of New York city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19

In SEVERAL of the States the game
fish and oyster laws ere being vigor'
ouslv executed this fall; in some O
them, even 10 the extent OF the death
OF the vio!atoTs by the wardens. II
Virginia such laws are dead letters and
apparently at least, are what NOBODY
bound to respect. Bat that such i
the case is not at all strange, for though
magistrates aud constables who have to
execute such laws, are the officers near,
est the people and 10 whom the pro-
lection of their dearest, local and hon
rights is entrusted, they seem to take
no apparent interest whatever in theil
election, and laws cannot be enforced
bv inefficient officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19
a PRETTY AUTUMNAL WI
DING.

Correspondence AleXaadr
KING GEORGE COURT Hot .}t.o,.
1S.-Oa Tuesday, the l>a as- d.
moor, in the old Colonial r. C.He-
"St. PAul's, king George co.l,E e
,y marriage solemnized. tae ia.
being Miss Caroline Calyer, >.-a-.
Mr.. Alongo Bertrand Davis IT, oa1e.
dressed in green broadc.ol
trimmed with white satin ard ..ala
silk braid, with black we've, be-. Eel.
ed the church on the arm Of Ar. hc-'
ard II. Stuart, her eldest brother ara
was met at the chance r. t} .-e
groom, who wore Prince N7e- Cost
with light trousers, accompaa.sd ny
bis best man, Mr.. George D.'.-''..
The maid OF honor, Mis- A''-a.t'
Stuart, youngest sister OF ,-- ''..-.
wore a lavender organic ra-''
with white satin and lace a.i aa-s'
velvet picture hat. The u-ar'- were
Messrs. Thomas B. Garnet, Jt1
Jones, c.. Calvert Stuart, W. j. . t.-f-'
Douglass Stuart and L : ua. t-
The ceremony was ilnpre--fet .'
formed by Rev. John McNah.
by Rev. Edwin B. Nyer % O-.'.
Church, Baltimore.
The wedding marches Mea.e.--
and Lohepgrin, were sr.i-ilce..s 'e--a''
ed by Miss Lucy Pratt Ashton.
The bride is a daug1te. Oh --'.
Rosalie E. Stuart and grand .s--.. r..
OF the late DR.. Richard II -.l7'--9
Cedar Grove, and is greatly ov.'s'.!
her many friends.
The groom is son OF Cay, ~
Wis, q gallant Confederate OIL e''
Alexandra, and Inca de-eel.t-
George Mason, OF "Guuz'o.
Trainer OF the "bill Of riga.- ID
exceedingly popular with ".ie '.'-
OF friends.
Among those present from . '.-.''
were Capt. and Mrs. :. b
Alexandria; Miss Davis. o! ot
Misses Julia c. and Carrie H..-.'
of Winchester; Miss sally
Washington; Mr. Csc. C. --'.-
Philadelphia; Messrs. ju.aa
Jones and c. Calvert Siuar' 70 o'
more: Mr.. Tbos. B Garnet
ington; Mr.. W. Winder La'fl. o..
marie, and Mr.. Douglass 7.-'''.
Alexandria. ...~r
The bridal party left by the 7p o-.
Wakefield i'm nediately after .@r ne
mopy for an extended tour 'afo
nor, bern States, amid sho"e'- u
and the hearty good w!=ae-
friendR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-19
MARRIED IN OLD AaE-Major D. B

MARRIED IN OLD AGE Major D. B
Stewart, seventy-hve years old, married Miss
Jane Evans, aged seventy one. at the Ptesby-
terrain Church. Morgantown, w. Va e., last night
with ring, veil, orange blossoms, etc Both
are wealthy. Major Stewart and Miss Evan:
were lovers in childhood, and were engaged
fifty years ago. Miss Evans parents parted
them, 80 Stewart married, raised family
was bereaved, met Miss Evans, found heT
still maiden who loved him and hsd re-
fused dozens OF marriage offers, proposed and
wss accepted. They are handsome old
couple, and Miss Eyape has always been q
social favorite, going regularly into society to
the present time.