davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
THE AUTUMN TURF.
Results at the Qneen City sns
Metropolitan Courses.

Results at the Rucen tffy ans
Metropolitan Courses.
CINCINNATI. O., October 3i.-Resuts
at Newport:
First race-seven furlongs-Be True Is
to y won. J. ]. T. dl 10 j second. Para
koet &C 10 y third. Time. 100
Second race-seven furlongs-Colonei
Cluke q 10 y won. Nellie Prince 90 10 1,
second. Nunkey Me q to u third. Time.
la
Third race-0ne mile--Ferroli &c TO T.
won. MOlO O. TO y second. Eleanor Holmes
C2j TO d third Time li5.
Fourth race-handicap. mile and a six
tecnth-Kriss Krinkle q 10 - won. Sir
Rolla q 10 - second. jolly Roger a to ID
third. Time, i:iS
Fifth race-six furlongs-Zanetto @ 10
y won Flop q 10 u second. Hop Scotch
q to y third Time 1:1i3-f.
THE AQUEDUCT TRACK.
NEW YORK, October Si.-Resuits at
First race-six furlongs-Magic Light q
20 ID won, Armor q 10 l and 10 y Sc
cond. Olea q TO % third Time. 1:i6 So.
Second race-mile and seventy yards-s
Iarya a % p won, Village Pride e 10
ana 10 y second. Leando q TO y third.
Time ! 81.
Third race-fivc and a half furiongs-,
Miss Hanover q TO - won, carbuncle q
TO / and 20 - second. Sidney Lucas di
10 81 third. Time ilO 2-5.
Fourth race-m'le and a sixteenth
Charentus a to y won. Intrusive ~ 10 ~
and QUO second. Filton dor g TO s. third
Time :52.
Firth race-mlle and 4 sixteenth-St.
Lorenzo g 20 - won. Brisk g 10 | and
10 ID second, AtlantuS GS 10 u third
Time Is. Is.
Sixth race-about seven furlongs-Richr
ard j. az 10 ID won. Scotch Plaid q TO
and ouD second. Exit a 10 u third. Time
In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
WORST STORM EVER KNOWN.
Vessels Driven Ashore and WhnrVes
washed Away ut southport.

SOUTHPORT. \. c., October Sl.-The
storm here last night was the worst ever
known and great damage was done. The
Norwegian bark Johanns being disinfect-
ed at Cape Fear quarantine station, was
driven across the river and washed high
up on the beach All the wharves, except
The government c0al-docks were washed
away. and the tug Blanche and passenger
steamer Southport. which were lying at
their wharves, were driven ashore. The
tide rose five feet above the usual high
water mark and many houses along the
waterfront were badly damaged. Suild-
ings at Fort Caswell, across the harbor
were damaged. but the extent is un-
known The quarantine station Is intact
bur badly damaged Or. Brown and the
quarantine crew took refuge on the bark
Johanns. and were rescued from her al
ter she went ashore.
HAVOC NEAR WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. y. c., october SL-Au-
thoritatively reports from Wrightsgille
and Carolina Beaches say that the storm
which reached the height of its t'iry az
o'clock this morning has wrought great
havoc TO property az those points w
loss of life IS reported.
At Wriehtsyllle there were sixty odd
cottages. and OF this number fifteen are
4 total loss aud the others are baby
damaged. The loss is estimated At from
$1,000 10 $1,000 ..,-..
The treetie and track Of the Whining
ton seacoast railroad, aggregatlng IN eN-
tent about three mites, Is a wreck. ana
the damage is cOnservatively estimated
al from $4,000 90 $1,000
A. NVriQhtsville sound on the MAIN
land about one mile this side OF the
beach considerable damage was aiso
dome and this Is esimated at seVeru
thousand dollars The two large sum
NOR hotels on the beach were not oe-
stroved but were damaged to some eN-
tent. A.. .,,. -.
~ river there are about twenty-five
c,ttoges boat and club houses, and a
i,roe hotel. About eighteen Of these We're
tofoilv destroyed, and the remaining ones
Mi, damaged the loss Is placed aJ
from $1,000 TO $lo'Vp. ,.....,
porh beaches were fortunately deserted
on account OF the season.
Tr,a damage in the city along the
.,.sarvas nv reason OF the high tide TINS
morning will approximate about SZVn
,rha noaximum velocity Of the wind here
ms about sixty miles an hour. Al, tne
teaches and ~ Southport the velocity
" estimated at frons 70 to 50 niles per
hour - ,-r,r,- pr,pNrI.
NEW BERNE. \, e., October a. mr. hliT-
r,csne passyd through this city last night
The tide was two feet higher than ever
before small, boats were thrown, into
the public streets IT midnight the nrs-
men fought a FIRE froml nne-barrels eaten
ing fire from the water. Many tons col
salt and sugar I'M bags melted and ran
into the river Eight saw-nills are sous
down to-day. and the river Is tul Oh
floating cotton and lumber. Nothing mas
been heard from the coast country
BRIDGE-DRAW DOWN
CHARLESTON. S. C.. October Sl.--The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
LATEST FROM NORFOLK.
The Loss at virginia Bench-schoon-
err Wrecked.

NORFOLK, VA, October a-Cspec all
The storm in this section was very severe
last night. About 1 o'clock this morning
the wind increased in velocity to fifty
eight miles an hour. Very little damage
was done in Norfolk, but at Virginia
Peach fishing nets, pounds, board-walks'
fencing. &C. was washed away. The loss
there is estimated at $4,000.
The three-massed schooner Kate Darl-
inrton was wrecked on ocean view
beach. having been driven high and ury
at A. VI. by the wind. In passing
through the Capes last night she was run
into and badly crippled by an unknown
steamer. Her anchor would not hold.
The Darlington was returning from At
lantic. City, where she had carried d
cargolof lumber.
The tides were unusually high. Inc
storm predicted for this afternoon mas
not materialized Hurricane signals are
up. Rain ceased to fan about 7. NJ. to-
day. At. midnight tonight the wind IS
increasing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
the FEAR OF EJMBUh
Prevents Many People from Trying II
Good Medicine.

Stomach troubles are SO common and
i'm most cases so obstinate 10 cure. that
people are apt TO look with suspicion on
any remedy claiming 10 Doe "a radical
permanent cure for dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. Many such pride themselves on
their acuteness i'm never p ing humbus
ged. especially in medicines.
This fear of being humbugged can be
carried too far--sO far. in TACT that many
people suffer for years with weak diees-
ton rather than risk a LITTLE lime and
money in faithfully testing The claims
made Of a preparation so reliable and uni
versally used az Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets.
Now stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important respect
from ordinary proprietary medicines, FOR
the reason that they are not q secret
patent medicine. No secret Is made OF
their ingredients. but analysis shows
them TO contain the natural digestive Ter
ments, pure aseptic pepsin'' the digestive
acids. Golden Seal, bismuth, hydrasts
and ntx. They are not cathartic, neither
do they act powerfully on any organ, but
tbev cure indiges don on the common
sense man Of dleestlng the food eaten
thoroughlv before 1t has time 10 ferment
sour. and cause the mischief. This Is the
only secret OF their success
Cathartic pills never have, and never
can cure indigestion and stomach trou-
HES because they act entirely on the
bowels whereas the whole trouble Is
really I'm the stomach
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. taken after
meals digest the food. That is all there
is 10 IL. Food not digested, or half digest
ed Is poison. rs it creates gas, acidity
headaches. palpitation OF the heart, loss
OF aesh and appetite. and many other
troubles. which are often called by some
other name. ..,...
They are sold by druggists everywhere
q, IN cents per package. Address +. "A.
stuart Company, Marshall, Mich, Tor htr
lie hook on stomach diseases. Sent free. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
At DANNILLE.
Trees Blown Down-A House '"-
roofed-Other Damage.

DANVILLE, VA, october Sl-'Speciai)
4 northeast gale, that assumed hurri-
cnne proportions, struck Danville early
this morning and has prevailed with
gradually diminishing force all day
Trees fences. billboards, and signs were
blown down. The most serious damage
was the unroohng of W. w. WaddilIs
brick tenement on Ridge street. occu-
pied by Rev. c. -. Cecil Mr.. Mcdowell
and Mr.. W. c. Louhof, and which oc-
Cured about o'clock. The heavy ram
drenched the uncovered upper rooms
DAMAGING their contents-loss probably
500 A new store near the Danville Mil
itary Institute, owned by John stephens
was blown down and the stock OF goods
badly damaged. Several outDuildlngs OF
the Riverside Cotton-Alills were consid-
orably damaged.
At Martinsville. the Presbyterian
church was partially unroOfed. the Oron-
oco Warehouse suffered similar damage,
and the county courthouse and several
factories were severely injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
MISSISSIPPI ENDS QUARANTINE.
Local Qunrantines Against the Mis-
sissippi Capital Being Raised.

JACKSON, MISS, October H.-The
order from the Mississippi State
Board Of Health raising quaran-
tines against New orleans, Missis-
sippi City, Key West Miami. and
the Infected localities of Jackson, went
into effect at midnight tonight. and al
ready notice IS being received here of the
removal Of local guarantees against this
city
BY Thursday, II is said Jackson will be
free from all embarg0es. Merchants who
closed their stores are reOpening FOR
business. and the first signs OF reviylng
commerce are apparent. The detention
camp north OF town was abandoned this
afternoon, and the Marine Hospital Ser
vice has dispensed with the services OF
the corps OF train inspectors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

Caribbean Sea storm passed Charleston
at 1870 o'clock this morning, giving q BAR
cmeter reading 1901, and a velocity OF
from forty 20 forty-eight miles per hour.
. The steel draw. l40 feet long over Wap-
poo creek was blown of its piers into
nhe stream The keeper went down with
the bridge, but escaped without serious
Injury
40 damage was done 70 shipping or
waterfront property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
IN THE HANDS OF THE SOUTHERN
The Northeastern Railway, Georgia,
bought from the state.

ATLANTA, GA, october SL-At mid
night tonight the Northeastern railway,
a lire forty miles in length, running from
Athens to Lula, Ga, passed into the
hands of the Southern railway.
The road. which has been the property
Of the State since Governor Colquitt
administration, was sold today TO j. W.
English. representing the Southern rail-
way, for 100000 The only other bid was
that Of A. II. Hodgeson. OF Athens, who
Is said 20 have represented the SeaDoard
AIRLINE. His offer was S29l ,5jl.
The actual cost of the road 70 the state
was $2S7,O0O and this was the upset price
fixed by the Legislature. Although Mr..
Hodgeson's bid was in excess OF the up
set price. it is doubtful whether Governor
Gambler would have authorized IT'S ac-
ceptance had no other bid accompanied
IT, as he considered the road worth $780,
400 nj a fair valuation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
Personals and Briefs.

CAPTAIN Thomas j. Jeffress. of Chase
City is in the city.
Dr. Wade Gynne is III at his home, NO.
east CLAW street with typhoid-fever.
Mr.. -. A Cardwcll. Of Columbia, 5. c.,
an old Richmond boy, is here on visit.
r.. T. Murray was arrested on Broad
street last night charged with disorderly
conduct and resisting the police.
The regular meeting Of the ladies
Auxiliary OF AZ. +. Lee Camp VIII be held
AT Camp Hall this afternoon at 43O
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
More Police Arrests.

Charles whitney. a white man. was ar
rested yesterday morning on Broad street,
cl arged with begging. He was not saus-
fec with asking for aims. but caught hold
of tho coat collars of the people whom
he 'braced." and simply demanded money.
4 nice-looking countryman was quite
drunk. H. was arrested by Officers
werner. wyatt. and Sowen. though he
resisted violently
w. r. Larlng was also arrested nc
cause he intcrfored with the police
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
DEATHS.

HFLFRICH. DIED. Tuesday octo5ef
e. 1899. at $40 l.. NJ. at her residence
1896 east Broad street. Mrs. HELEN
EELFRICH. in the 6sth year OF her age
Funeral notice later.
Boston and Baltimore papers please
COPY.
VERsER. Departed this life. on Tues
day. october 3lst. at $50 A. NJ, Mr..
JAMES w. VERSER. of this city.
The funeral win take place from his
lato residence, No. 3i2 north Twelfth
street TO-DAY wednesday, at $50 p.
NJ Friends and aequaintances invited TO
attend.
No flowers, By request.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
nay STATE REPUBLICANS.
Their Only Public spenising-A"-
dresseS ut "a Dfnner-HOOseNeIt.

BOSTON, october 5L-The only aisu-
ments to be publicly spoken Tor the IL
nrblican marty in Massachusetts, during
Inc nresent campaign were made Tonight
through the medium of the annual dinner
of the Republican club OF Massachusetts
in Music Hall. The speakers were Gov
ernor Roosevelt. Of New York; senator
Lodge. of Massachusetts. Governor VOL
colt Lieutenant Governor Murray Crane
and Speaker John J.. Bates.
Governor Roosevelt devoted himself en-
tiralv 90 the Philippine question, reite-
rating his well-knOwn views.
The dinner closed with the singing OF
ga rnnrlca."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
Colossal Telegraph Combine.

PHILADELPHIA october 5i-lh ne
North American will tomorrow say:
zone of the greatest financial comDina-
tons or the century IS In progress OF
formation The organizers OF the Cpl-
uuental Telegraph, Telephone, and Cable
Conpany. recently Incorporated in New
Jersey. have obtained control Of all the
independent telephone companies In the
United states. and aim 20 combine there
with the great telegraph companies
ana the five Atlantic cable companies
From various sources Information has
reached the North American that the
capitalists Interested IN the venture IN
clrde j. Pierpont Morgan. George }.
Gould, John Jacob Astor, William 9.
whitney. T. A. b. Widener, and William
l.. Elkins.
''Verihcation Of the story was obtained
tonight from Mr.. Widener, at his homo,
in OgOntz.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
erx1rr TO WASHINGTON.

u. Had to Go 10 Hid HIS son
Go0d-Dy.
II WIS generally regretted that Genera,
10 and Airs Lee had 10 return 70 Wash
ington last night.
- am Obliged to 60 back said General
Too "Nfv son leaves for Manila to-mnr-
ROXY night. I can't stay mere IN f'ic.i-
nond and not tell him good-nN-
General Lee expects 10 I',ui" 20 IN
noon8 soon He will probably remain
week or so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
THREE GOT AWAY FROM Us.
Philippine Islands Not in the Treaty.
Negotiations With Filipinos.

MADRID, October STA sensation was
caused in the Senate to-day by the de-
claration of Count d'Almenas that, owing
10 the ignorance OF the Spanish-Ameri-
can peace treaty commissioners. three is
lands OF the Philippine group, the two
Batenenes and Catalan Islands, both
north OF. I.uzon. were not included in the
scope OF the treaty These islands ne
asserted, ought 10 be made the basis or
negotiations for the liberation OF Inc
Spanish prisoners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
SCHOOLS WILL RE CLOSED.
STUNT. Fox Has Made nm ohcini All
rouucemcnf TO This Eject.

Pv direction of the chairman OF the
school Board, the schools Of the city
will be closed to-day, in order that the
children nav have an opportunity 70
witness the parade.
Tbe announcement was made Yesterday
afternoon by Superintendent Fox. AMI
brought relief 10 many anxious small
minds. which were particularly inter-
ocfat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

NEW YORK, October M.-(Special)-G.
Millhiser, NJ. Peak, j.. \. Morrissey,
Fifth-Avenue; J. Kindevater. Aston. W.
G. Daughtrey Jr.. Imperial; +. Il. Sui
Ivan Waldorf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
"BETwIxT BUD AND BLOOM. "

The suferings of the young, the
tender, and the inexperienced al
WAYS excite sorrowful compassion
and a yearnirg desireto helpthem
in their troubles.
And in the light of great dis
covery all the rosebuds of sweet
womanhood may see the promise
Of their speedy release from all
those sufferings which have been
the bane of their sex nom the
earliest times.
They need only take that
Greatest of modern medicines,
Warmers Safe Cure, as directed,
and their past sufferings will
soon appear to them as a painful
dream, from which they have
awakened to dream no more. 1t
is a remedy" says Mrs. II. +. u.
Carnes. Of Butler, Pa, "that can
be relied upon-a remedy 'h"'
never fails, and one that has
proved to be woman's best friend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

boston TranscrlDtJ
Hicks. You know that "siience y
golden" lItiN.
Micks: That means II Is very precious
ase&lAa u is 80 scarce. 'far
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

has returned from England, bringing hi
niece hOme with MIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
TAKKs RLAME ON HIMsEI

.'T formed plan, in the carrying out Of
which tho disaster occurred. and am.
alone responsible for the plan. There Is
no blame whatever TO the troops, as the
position was lmtenable"
General White, in a subsequent dis
patch. gives the names of the. officers
taken prisoners They number f0rty-tvo
officers uf whom five were wounled
st the government Offices no effort was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

CHARLESTON. 5. c. october sl.Trhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
FRACTrRED HER BoARDERs SKULL.
MRS. NEWMAN. WHO WAS ARRESTED. SAID SHE
DID IT IN SELF DEFENCE.

MRS NEWMAN. WHO WAS ARRESTED SAID SHE
DID IT IN SELF DEFENCE.
As a result OF quarrel between boarder and
Iandady James Farrell, thrty-fve years old. OF
No 92l Pacfc-st., is In the Homeopathic Hospital
suffering from a fractured skull. Mrs Newman Of
the same address Farrell's assaant. is locked up
in the Grand-ave. police station charge Of
assault in the hrst degree. She will he arragned
this morning in the Myrtle-ave. police court before
Magistrate Teae.
According Mrs. Newman. Farrell quarrelled
with her Yesterday morning about some clothing
which he accused her Of taking from his room.
The argument lasted for nearly thirty minutes
when II is alleged by the woman. the boarder
tempted strike her. To protect herself, Mrs
Newman says she picked up heavy glass spoon
holder and threw II at Farrells head. Her aim
was true. When the glass came in contact with
the boarders head Farrell fell the floor bleeding
Mrs Newman. becoming alarmed. had ambu-
lance summoned from the Homonopath mic Hospital
Surgeon chamberlain. who dressed Farrers wound
said his skull fractured, and removed him 10
the hospital Mrs. Newman was then taken in
charge by the police.
AT the hospital II was said that the condition OF
the injured Is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
HORSES BURNED, TO DEATH.
PHYSICIANS LOSE VALUABLE ANIMALS IN
WHAT is THOUGHT TO BE AN
INCENDIARY FIRE.

Fourte cen horses were burned to death at o'clock
yesterday morning in fire which broke out in the
livery stable OF Michael Kelly. at No. a2 Henry-st
Most OF the animals were owned by physicians.
The loss on the building which was OF brick and
two stories high. is estimated at WOO" win no IN
siirance Robert p Lee is the owner. the owners
OF tho horses place their loss at 1900
The police OF the Butler-st. station, win the
owner Of the stable believe that the IRE was started
by an incendsry. Mr.. Kelly yesterday SAID: Inc
Are started in the rear OF the building, where
quantity Of hay and feed was stored. The flames
spread with such rapidly that II was Impossible 10
save any OF the horses. The flames prevented tne
hremen my help from getting near them. All oil
the carriages and road wagons. with the exception
OF three OF the latter. were saved"
The first alarm was sent into Police Headquar-
ters at few minutes before 3 o'clock. BY the
time the fremen arrived the entire rear Of the
stable was In flames Fearing that the adjoining
houses would become ignited. a second alarm was
sent in. While waiting for the additional help 10
arrive the fre-fghters got 10 work with will, as
sisted by the stable employees. Tney mace every
effort 10 rescue the horses with success. The
cries Of the animals could be plainly heard Tor
blocks. Several Of the attempted TO reach
them with their heads covered with feedbags, nut
could get no nearer than twenty feet from the nrst
stall. The heat intense. When IL was seen
that the horses could not be saved the men turheu
their attention 10 the carriages and road wagons,
and got them 10 the street Win Aht "NN'f'''" 10
three wagons that were standing near the front
stall Nothing remained % the vehicles AFTER the
fre but the lronwork
The fire lasted for nearly two hours When IL
was over nothing remained OF the building but the
four walls A number OF the dead horses were
found together in the centre OF the building after
the fire was exinguished. showing that after their
halter straps had been burned away they left their
stalls and tried TO escape from the flames.
one Of the horses that was burned was owned by
DR. p j. Prendergast. Of No. 53 Henry-st MI
Prendergast bought the animal about three weeks
ego as running mate to a mare which ne owned
Both were kept in the stable. on Saturday last
the doctor sent the mare 10 farm In Long Island
for a few weeks rest. intending 10 use the other
animal In single wagon.
The other physicians who lost their horses are
DR. John Harrigan. OF Clinton-s st; Dr. a. W; Ford,
OF I'nion-st DR. Thomas l.. Fogarty OF | mon st;
DR. James VI. Dowpey. of Sackett and CLINTON sts'
and DR. John T. Brosnan. Of Henry ana | mon SIS
None Of the owners had their animals insured
The police and the Fire Marshal are investigating
the cause Of the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
MADE TO WORK OVERTIME.
GIRLS STRIKE AND THEIR PLACES ARE
FILLED-THEy CHARGE THAT THE
LAW WAS VIOLATED

Trenton. May "a Special. Twenty-Five girls en-.
ployed in the e-weavng department OF Roeh
lings mill have struck against working overtn.
They have been required to work several ho,r.
extra every day for months past In order that thu
demand for wire netting might be met The x,r,.
sent committee to the superintendent OF their de-.
partment to make overtures looking to a reduc,,o,
In their hours OF tabor. but he had already fsh
their places. and the general manager Of the min
sustained him in his decision that the girls haa
forfeited their places and must therefore remain
away from the works
The girls held Indignation meeting and A.
cided TO lay the matter before the Factory in
spector. with complaint that II is Illegal in Ne~
Jersey TO require employees to work more than ~,
hours day. They assert that they have been
laboring from fourteen to sixteen hours each day
and that the strain has injured the health Of som.
OF the girls. "'
Nearly a hundred boys in the cardlne -rooms A.,
the Wilson Woollen Mills are on strike for An ,o VI
crease OF 10 per cent In their wages Unless ~.
difficulty is settled the mills will have 10 close 40
several hundred other employees will he thrown on,
OF work. 'r'
The Titus Woollen Mil was closed YESTERDAY ..
satisfy the attachment OF John II. Hahn OF Nev'
York for 5000