davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-05
z. PALMER BURLIcK ARRESTED
A Georgetown University student
Charged With Theft.

Charged With Theft.
Detectives Boyd and Helau yesterday
afternoon arrested Z. Palmer Burlick, six
teen years Of age. Of 3441 Brightwood Ave
nue. northwest, on charge Of larceny.
The prisoner, who is . student Of George
town University, is held al the Sixth pre-
cinct station. pending a hearing in court
Monday.
Burlick has attended Georgetown Uni
versity two years. lie IS charged with
committing several small ihefts during the
past weeks. and dimculty was experienced
il his apprehension Through the efforts
Of Detective McDevItt the thefts were
finally traced 10 Burlick. A portion OF
the stolen property was recovered includ-
ing a gold watch and chain. missing from
the effects % James Rogers, one Of the
students. These viii be used as evidence
against the prisoner.
The times., 1899-11-05
TWO DISSOLUTION SUITS.
District Supreme Court Called Upon
TO Settle PnrtnershIp Troubles.

ship and the appointment OF receivers were
filed yesterday in the Supreme Court Of the
District. One was that of John A. Cots
man, who, through his attorneys Blrney
q Woodard, brought suit against Charles
II. Worsey and others, trading as Graham
d Campbell and the other by Charles J.
Thatcher against James NJ. Hines.
The times., 1899-11-05

Do not ask for dark" or eight beer. bus
for Heurchs Mlerzeu, senate. or Lagos. These
beers are bEeved from the best malt aad hors
that can be purchased. Heurichs can be lad
in any part of Che city. A ease fer family usB
ding CO.
The times., 1899-11-05
Ladies Silk Waists. S5.08.

Ladies' fine Tafeta Silk Waists,
corded in the latest designs; yokes of
hello, lavender, blue, pink, white, and
red. New sleeve, with flare cuff; fit
ted lining and adjustable corded collar.
$40 value at S5.9S.
The times., 1899-11-05
Reduced Rates to Arlington Today.

So many regularly spend part Of sunday at
the beautiful National Cemetery az Arlington
that it has come to Ne the usual thing for the
Washington, Alexandra and Mount Vernon Rail
way TO reduce the regular fare for the round
trip 20 Arlington that day. The rfducet rates
will again De iu effect today. These trains also
term q quick. convenient, and attractive route
% Mount Vernon, the home and tomb lf Wash
ington.
The times., 1899-11-05
ART DEPARTMENT.

KNITTING AND CROCHET inc
SILK, in all desirable colors. Spool lU
s-f
GERMANTOWN YARN, Utopia 15C
brand-in all colers. A hank for. IL
BUREAU SCARFs. 66x1S, with fringe
9Ra Wortb open s9aT,a4 work side and ends. 19c
WAsHSTAND. sCARFS, 46x1S, with
fringe and open-w0rk sides and 1QC
ends. Worth S0e-for. -
The times., 1899-11-05
THE HORTON EXECUTION
Another Attempt Will Be Made to
Save the Prisoners Life.

His Attorneys TO submit Last APP
peal TO the Supreme Court-The
Convicted Man baptized in the
Methodist Episcopal Faith-A Let
ter OF Thanks TO Warden Harris.
The times., 1899-11-05
Ladies Skirts, S6.08.

Ladies' Broadcloth Skirts, in navy
and black; elegantly braided in the
most stylish designs; saddle back, and
lined with fine percaline, and bound
with corduroy binding. $10.9S skirt at
S6 qS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
pRACTICING FOR THE RACE.
virginia Boat Club Crew "e'U"s
Ready for the Contest.

The big four Of the Virginia Boat CiuD
were on the river yesterday afternoon az
work. accompanied by Mr.. McGowan' IN
his single, and the two pacing crews VINO
are working with the crew that VIII rep
resent the club at Philadelphia: The two
pacing crews are made up OF the toiIoW-
ing we'll known oarsmen: Light WeightS-
Walter Is. Claiborne, No |; j.. j. LUCK
eft. No 2; w. Peniclk Shelton NO. 81
Leo C. Edmond stroke; George kessee'
eoxswain. Middle w ishts--AIiller JOHN,
No, /; Fairlie p. Cooke, No. 2; JEFFERSON
Wallace. No. 8; James w. Gordon, stroke /;
A. A. Booth, coxswair. The crews ulu
some very pretty work on the lower
course. and the racing crew rowed an
especially fast boat, though the trainers
for reasons that will be apparent, de-
clined TO give any information as 10 inc
time made. A.
The pretty garnet suits presented 10
the crew by Messrs. G. II. Berry x Co,
we're worn for the first time, ana the
crew presented a very natty appearance.
number Of gentlemen who take an
interest in rowing among them Judge
lanes c. Lamb. who trained the Rich-
mond College crew for their victorious
race in 1880 were at the clubhouse, ana
ali expressed themselves as greatly
niea seJ with the work of the crew:
The crew will leave for PhiladeIphla
Sunday morning by the Atlantic-CoasI
Line and will probably be accompanied
by a number of Richmond people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
RACE TROUBLE TRANSFERRED.
Negro Miners from Pana Fired On
One Woman Killed.

MARION. ILL, June 30.-To-day, as
train on the Illinois Central carrying
cosch-load Of negroes from Pana to
Brush's mines. one mile north OF car
tersville stopped at the Fredonia mine,
three miles northwest OF Gainesville,
large number of striking union miners
opened fire on the negroes, killing one wo-
man and wounding about twenty others.
Before the bloody work could be carried
further tho train pulled out for Johnson
City. When 1t reached u point one mile
north OF Brush's mine the negroes were
unloaded and marched across the coun-
try to their destination. II Is said that
majority OF the rioters were negroes
whom Brush brought here from the south
about a year ago, and who have since
Joined the union.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
There is great excitement In the neigh
borhood of the Brush mine and oattie
between the working negroes, who are
we'll armed, and the striking miners, VINO
are on the ground, ready for fight may
be precipitated at any moment.
Superintendent Brush wired lot Sneril
GRAY Immediately after the riot, asking
for protection. The Sheriff has gone 10
the scene, but he took no deputies WIN
him. lie ndQ DO ShhS WAN "A'N -
them. -,
A majority of Brush's miners have peen
ON strike for a month. though many
Of his imported negroes have remained
Ioval TO him. The trouble grows out Oh
question of wages.
MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED.
CHICAGO. ILL, June SO.-A dispatch
from Murphysboro'. ILL.,, says OF the shoot
-. ,oar CarfprSVille:
The miners numbered fifty, were armed
with rifles, and were hidden In grass pe-
hind the depot. When the train stopped
the leader, who was an Italian, got on
the platform and commanded the negroes
Ia get out. Conductor Bryan intertereo
but was stopped by having a revolver
thrust in his face. The train began 10
move. and the miners poured In wither
inc fire. Conductor Bryan yelled to the
negroes TO throw themselves on the floor
All ESCAPED serious wounds, save the wo
man who was killed instantly. Hair q
mile further on the negroes were un'
| laden and placed under charge OF guards
They were then marched to the mine.
Intense excitement prevails in the Car
tersyille coal mines, and bloody riots are
| expected. as the feeling has been intense
| for weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
NEARLY A MILLION IN DIVIDENDS.
Financial Institutions, state IN"
city, TO Pay Out This sum.

Nearly 10000 will DE paid out mere
In the next few days in dividends ana
interest.
To he exact, the larger financial insu-
tutions, together with the city and state
will put into circulation through the pay
ment of semi-annual dividends and In
terest the sum OF s94i.sg. Dividends paid
here ON stock held by Richmond people
In outside corporations will swell the sum
to considerably more than sl.opWo. For
instance, stockholders Of the Old DO
minior Steamship Company received no.
tice yesterday that they Will De paid D
per cent. -, 40
The banks pay out altogether N3l'9ys.
and the other institutions including tne
State and city treasures. Will pay out
$sl3,6ss. The city will pay out s2SVl4 III
interest, and the State Will turn loose
$3.50, 600.
The dividend declared by the virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company, aggregstins
SIP, 900, is the quarterly payment on thelr
preferred stock. The Quarterly dividend
on the common stock will come que sep
TENDER lat.
The following table shows the rate ana
amount OF dividend to be paid py Tue
various institutions and the interest 10 DO
paid by the city and State for the hail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
Collection. n the Custom-House.

The collections made at the sustom-
house during the fiscal year Just ended
are 5000 more than the collections of
last year.
Collector Bethel explains this as the
result of better understanding or the
part of importers of the law in regard to
importing goods in bond. Mr.. Bethel says
that goods may now be brought 10 Rich
p,ond over a bonded route by rail OF
river, and IL the proper steps are taken
the importer gets the same advantages
as are enjoyed If at the port OF entry
This means a big saving In brokers' fees
and other similar expenses
Mr.. Bethel says If importers woulo
make INQUIRIES at the custom-house be-
fore having goods shipped, many thou
sands OF dollars would be saved annually
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

va: T. A. vanderventer, Leesburg, va.
and X. A. Mc1ntIre. virginia. are resis-
tered at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Floyd Robertson, weIl-iSnown
Richmond merchant. was In the city to-
day, and called at the Metropolitan TO
see some cid acquaintances He ig on his
way to Atlantic City. where he will re-
main q few weeks for much needed rest
and recreation
Miss Ida Sorrell and Miss Eva Stanley.
Of this city. will leave shortly for two
weeks visit 10 Richmond.
POSTAL
Among the fourth-class postmasaers
appointed to-day are the following: Hen
ry Wiistead. vice Levi NJ. Gallop. re-
moved. at HarbInger. Carrituck county.
n. g.; Lewis ii. York. vice John +. War
den. removed, az Elk Creek, Allegnany
county. N. c.; Jacob +. Hambright. vice
Sallie G.. Herndon, at Grover, Cleveland
county, n. e.; William Underwood, vice
c. c. Underwood, at Jessup. Moore coun-
~, n. c.; Henry l.. McRae, vice M. A.
McRae, resigned, at Montgomery, Mont
gomery county, N. c.. Pattie Ii. eerkin-
son, vice n. G. Parkinson, dead. at Wise,
Warren county, N. c.; w. N. Gregory.
vice L. A. Jordan. resigned, at Shiloh
Camden county, N. c.; Rebeckah A.
Burchett. vice John o. Burchett, resign
ed. at Amorita, Grayson county. Va
Commissioned-Jo +. Mclnturm,
Rurnsyille. N. c.; JENNA l.. DePriest,
baltimore N. c.; Thomas ]. Allison,
sugar creek, N. c.; Susan Bollington,
virginia: william M. Greenstreet, Minor,
Va; Benjamin Il. Ruffner, Rlleyville,
Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION.
MANY Richmond Firms Porpose
Making Exhibits There.

1t is learned from Mr.. W. Buergermeis-
ter. the representative Of the great under
taking, that this city will be well repre-
sented at It. The following manufac-
turers have this week made Application
for exhibition space: Richmond Loconlo-
i've and Machine Works, H.. H. Victor
a. Co. w. r. Trgg ship-Building Conn
many Old Dominion Iron Company, g..
K. Sauer the Hasker & Marcuse Manu-
featuring Company, Southern Manufac-
turing Company, and g. W. Tanner.
Among those who have the matter
Paper. Company, the Home Brewing Com
pany. the Rosenegk Brewing Company
the Watt Plough Company, Cardwell Ma
chine Company. J. d. a. r. ). Cbristian'
and others. -
his success in Richmond. but modestly
assigns the cause OF II TO the pupIc-
spirit Of our citizens in general, and esps-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
Personals and Briefs.

r,hara was the usual Friday-night meet
ing OF the Richmond Grays at the At
mory last night.
Hon. r. c. Pitcher. member OF the
House of Delegates from fduquier CUM
ty. is in the city.
Sergeant-Major l.. Smith Redfsro, OF
Lee Camp. is quite Ill at MS nome NJ
$50 north Second street.
Misses Lena and Mabel Branch. Of
Church Hill. with their brother Russell,
have left for visit at Goochland Court
house till September.
MIR. Henry Faegenheimer has returned
from Buffalo. y. V, where he attended
the Supreme Heprasephian Conclave III
the capacity of Supreme District Deputy
Mr.. A. l.. Bradley, of the Richmond
post-office, has just return nes nome nome.
ton In Minneapolis and Lake MIME
tonka, Mimi.
Dr. Witherspoon, pastor of GIaoe-Street
Presbvterian church, Will take for ms
subject tomorrow morning; LooHlng
Into Jesus" and at night, The A'tHoI
and Tinisher OF Our faith
Hon. Charles T. Bland. of Portsmouth.
passed through the city last nigh. en-
route to :, The u to take the summer law
course. He expects TO be in the next
House of Delegates.
Colonel John S. Harwood, who has for
,ba mast few months been suffering with
infiammatory rheumatism, left YESTERDAY
for the Hot Springs of Virginia. lie WiIi
no Joined later by Mrs. HARDWOOD ana Dr'
and Mrs j. Il. hawthorne.
Mrs. r.. n. Godsey has issued invita-
,ions 10 the marriage of her daughter
Miss Lottie Estelle, 20 Mr.. Joseph ,N Yer
non ellis. Tuesday afternoon July llth,
81 O'clock, at West-View Baptist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Gills will be at
nome after July 18th, Lynchburg, Va.
The Rev. Lewis r. Hite arrived yester-
dav 10 resume the conduct OF the services
at the chapel OF the New Jefasai I'm, On
Broad street, opposite the conegs'
Ton TO the regular services, the ute CT
baptism will be administered. The nis'c
viii be rendered by Mrs. Richardson
Evening services will be held at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
Raleigh's budget.

RALEIGH. n. c., June 30.-(Special:c-
The State Auditor is finding many dr.
fitIltIes In the way OF obtaining from
the officers OF many corporations In the
state the lists OF their stockholders.
Strange to say. the law, while requiring
him TO procure such lists, imposes NO
penalty upon the corporations for not
furnishing them. ..
President Blasingame, Of the Bapust
Female University, Is now at rate
Springs, and is expected here In day
or two The Baptists are now raising
the last 5000 for furnishing the building.
The State grants a charter TO the Edge
combe Club, Of Tarb0ro', with about
seventy-five members, comprising the
leading citizens OF the town.
The Insurance Commissioners IL sending
out the blank forms for the semi-annuaI
tax returns on business for the hrst SIX
months OF the year.
Some insurance companies 1.-TWO or
three). which domesticated themselves
under the Craig law, now desire TO with
draw from the State The Insurance
Commissioner expresses the belief that
they can do this. The Secretary OF the
state, with whom the charters are nled,
takes the opposite view, and says not
only the courts, but the high courts. must
pass upon the matter before he can feel
safe in giving back the charters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION.
Officers for vOlunteers-Treasu De-
felt Below 500, 00O,OOO.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The situation
in the Philippines was discussed at the
Cabinet meeting to-day. and general sat
isfaction was expressed with the admin
istrations plans for the reinforcement OF
General Otis, which contemplates the re-
opening OF active operations on larger
scale when the rainy season closes, Sep
TENDER 18th.
General Alger reported that enlistments
were coming up to expectations. With a
view to differing the regiments raised
under the volunteer provisions of the
army bill, the records OF the officers OF
the volunteer organizations which saw
service in Cuba and Porto Rico. and
which are now serving In the Philippines,
are being carefully examined. in order
that recognition may be given to such
Of them as may desire to re-enter or con-
tnue in the service, according to their
ability and merit. Some OF the merito-
rious non-commissioned officers may also
be recognized, and State lines are to be
ignored. Some regular officers are also
to be commissioned as volunteer officers.
Secretary Gage expressed the opinion 10
his colleagues that the deficit for the
fiscal year would fall below sso,ooooW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
upRoAR IN ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
IL Ends in "a Free Fight-House Adj
fourued.

ROME. June SO.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day the Socialists and Ex-
IRENE Leftlsts recommended their OBJ
structive tactics. and created an immense
uproar. The president OF the house COM
bated the efforts OF the obstructionists,
and finally the deputies left their seats
crowded on the floor. and there was such
an uproar that the sitting was suspended.
When il was resumed similar tactics were
carried on by the Extreme Leftists. who
crowded the floor. The tumult was dear
ching. and eventually free fight ensued,
ana the sitting was again suspended.
At a later session of the Chamber, de-
spite tho entreaties Of the president who
begged the deputies TO be calm, ana 10
proceed TO a vote. the uproar was re-
doubled. members Aocking to the floor
in front OF the presidents chair and
finally upsetting the ballot-boxes. The
president thereupon adjourned the house
until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
THE "MURDER" is OUT NOW.
DIR. Carlton T.. Uber Makes Anofher
Explapntion of the "Mystery."

DR.. Carlton f. Uber the veterinary
surgeon who was reported to have been
killed on Lynnhaven Bay. has given an
other explanation of that most remark
able hoax.
"Dr. Uber no longer calls himself a
secret-service man. When he went TO
Norfolk to undergo an examination at
the hands Of the State Veterinary Board;
he fen i'm with old college ''chums," and
,ha ,neetIng was celebrated with a bac-
cbanaIian feast. 1t was not long after
th,s FEAST that he wrote the letter to his
friana Mr.. Garrett intimating that there
might be serious trouble in store for him.
He Is positive that he was not the authoI
90 tho "peplberton" letter, and says that
vas practical joke played by some OF
his fellow-students. He thinks that MS
writing was initiated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
A STRIKE AT HOMESTEAD.
II May Rival the Famous Fight Oh
1892.

PITTSBURG, PA, June 3c.-The POST
tomorrow will say:
"A strike was inaugurated at the Home
stead SteeI-Works to-day, which may
rival the famous battle between capital
and labor which was fought on that IA
nous spot seven years ago. The dis
charge Of fifteen men at the plant du-
ring the past three weeks is at the bot
tom of the trouble. These men were dis
missed because of their utilization with
the newly-formed lodge Of the AmaIga-
mated Association.
1.-THE strike. Of whatever proportions 1t
NAV be. was precipitated to-day, when n
committee o, nine men, VINO sought the
reinstatement of the discharged men,
were also discharged for the same rea-
son. Superintendent Corey Informed the
men that no organized men would be re-
tanned. though II became necessary 10
close down the entire plant. The presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Association
said tonight that 200 men had struck
already. and that by noon tomorrow the
entire plant would be tied up"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
SALEM.
A Fashionable wcdding-Deafh OF
Veteran.

SALEM. VA. June S0.-(Special)-one
Of the most fashionable weddings that
salem has witnessed for some time oc-
Cured at the Lutheran church last night
when Miss Julia f. Painter, the accom-
plished daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. +. V. \.
Painter. was led TO the altar by MI
Archibald Throckmorton. or Lawrence
vile N. ]. The ceremony was performed
nv The brides father. assisted by the
n9stor Rev. Charles X. Bell. The bride :
maids were Misses Susie Frantz, Nellie
Cline Mary Lewis Stearnes. and Euia
Eowman. The ushers were Messrs. j. A.
WcReynolds. s. c. Coffman. Rev. j. w;
Sbuey and Isaac Cannaday. The mad
of honor was Miss Maggie Painter. me
bride's sister The best man was MI ri
- Ueven. OF Lawrenceville. n. j. The
bridal party were rendered reception
after the ceremony. -, o.
squire william 4. cannaday;; aged 81
vears died at his home, this place, yes
terdav afternoon after a long sickness
ne was a member of the Presbyterian
church. a Mason. and an ex-Confederate
having been second lieutenant IN tue
EiftvIfourth Virginia. The funeral ser
ices were held to-day. lie Is survived
bv his wife and eight children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
REuxFoRCEMENTs FOR OTIS.
Recruits on the Way-Eniistment OF
, Volunteers Not Yet Begun.

WASHINGTON, June S0.-A statement
prepared In the office of the Adjutant-
General Of the army shows that with the
departure OF the Pennsylvania from san
Francisco about $500 reinforcements
were dispatched to the philippines this
week. There are about 5000 recruits at
San Francisco which are also Intended
to recruit the regular regiments In the
Philippines up to their maximum strength
of l2S 10 a company.
Including the Nineteenth Infantry. under
orders for Manila, and troops at San
Francisco, there are 1000 ready to start
for Manila as soon as transportation can
be provided.
The War Department is awaiting ad-
vices from General Otis before proceeding
actively with the enlistment OF volun-
teers. under the recent decision OF the
administration to organize nine regiments
of three battalions each, including the
three SHELTON regiments In the philippines.
amounting in all to about 1000 volunteers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
wand Declines Washington Offer.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June So.--Gene-
roi Leonard Wood was in Washington
today. He came at the request OF the
oftcials OF the War Department to con
FER with the President and Secretary OF
S,ate yegarding the situation in Cuba and
- Siscuss with them HIS future plans
General Wood expects TO leave for san
,iaao etths Tomorrow or the day fol-
loving He has declined absolutely the
offer made TO become the president o.
comnany and will remain in the army
The president and Secretary Of War want
him 10 remain in Santiago, where he has
haen So successful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
Rev. Thomas Dixon's Purchase.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA
June 30.-(Special.) Rev. Thomas Dixon,
Jr.. the lecturer and former evangelist,
who has been living at Cape Charles, Va,
has purchased the handsome estate FL
mington, at the head OF North river. Mr..
Dixon was charmed with the place from
the time his eyes rested on II; two weeks
ago and he went at once 10 Norfolk and
secured an option on II. He returned
promptly. and has now secured deed OF
bargain and sale from the Duncan estate.
The price paid was, 1t Is said, 81 90 TINS
does NOT include Rosehll. Mr.. Dixon will
take possession I'm about four weeks.