davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
THE TURF.
Entries and Results of the Races at Gutter.
burg Yesterday.

The entries for the Guttenburg raccs to-day
are.
First race, three-quarters of u mile. beaten
horses -Sparlng l2i: Percles. l2l: Planter,
Chapman, IA lllspent Persuader, Cast Steel,
III. Silas. 40; Alatagorda lblly), Nubian. W.
Second race, four and halt furlongs. two
ar-olds-Iittle Sandy. ll5 Tringle. ll2.
Affinity colt. li8: Wswam llO; Billet Doux
(cOlu. 105 Clotho, lOi: Lester, l0l; Vocalic.
%. Money Maid. IBERIA. 81.
Third race. hve-eighths Of a mile. selling
Equality Romane Prince Edward. l09 Go
facky. Canteen. l06: Jay-Qu-El. Lee y, Ar
ehitect 1903. Blanche. 100; Aida tgelding),
F0ntlne. "a. Emma j.. Tom Hays ~; Maid or
Thrift. 81: Parolinn. s..
Fourth race. six and a half furlopgs, the
Press haudicap--Basil Duke Prince Howard.
li8: Meriden. Endarer, Text. III; Dalsyrlan,
10. Jack Rose lago. l05: Glory. lA.
Fifth race five eighth OF mile, selling
Sam. Morse, Harrisburg, u.s. Aiterneath.
Muciage. Red Elm. 10; Deer Lodge, Fern
wood: Chichasaw. Henry Mack l09 Dictum,
Eenounce. Athalaric (hlly). lO6; Harry nus
sell 1913: Freedom, 100: Heury Tyler. s2.
Sixth race. one mile. selling -Eblis. 100;
Montpelier. ll5. Jack Bachelor ll3: Ariei
Silent. Arizona. Doodle. III; Raymond. ITO;
la Grippe, RaZzle Dazzle, IOs; Landseer, lO7;
Laura s.. l0S; Rushlight, lOl; Emeti (hlly).
g.
Following are the results at Guttenburg
First race, fiye-eighths Of mile-Detendant
first. Chapman second, Fitzroy third. Time
i0l4.
Second race, three-fourths OF q mile, mai.
dens-Derango first. Major Thornton second,
Grapeshot third. Time l:lsA.
Third race. six and one-half furlongs, sell
ing-Endurer first. Autocrat second, Servia
third Time l;234.
Fourth race. three-fourths Of mile, mai
dens- War Duke lirst, Spendall second. jose
phine third. Time l:ls4
Fifth race. one and one-fourth Of mile,
selling Rover first The Forum second, Bo-
henian third. Time 2:1254.
Sixth race. seven-eighths of a mile. selling
Sir Rae first, Silent second, Anomaly third.
Time 1924.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
Brief Teleerans.

Hiram W. Blanchard. Of Boston. the
noted Abolitionist. died yesterday. aged
eighty years.
The stockholders and directors OF the WASH
inotou National Bank OF New York have de-
c;ded 10 90 into voluntary liquidation.
Edward Waugh. Of San Francisco, passen-
Ger AGENT of the Rock Island road. has re-
signed.
The Texas Chamber Of Commerce will meet
al Fort Worth April lst 20 18th 20 take &C
ton for the representation OF leaves at the
Worlds Fair.
The new passenger and freight depot Of the
East Tennesseo, Virginia and Georgia railroad.
Of Athens, Tenn. was burned yesterday morn
ing. Loss $4,000.
Pool-Seller Samuel Fisher. Of New York,
has been sentenced to three months imprson-
ment and : 900 fine. The police have been
instructed 10 close up the pool-rooms.
Tho Union Iron Works Company. of San
Francisco. announce that the coast defense
vessel Monterey will be ready for launching
April 2lst.
j. A. Il. Elliott. of Kansas City. Mo-. de-
Tended the American Field" Club for cham
pion wing shot sgsins, G. w. Budd, Of Des
Moines. Iowa. yesterday and won by score OF
40 10 Ai.
C. j. Weir. assistant trsnmas,er OF tho
Michigan Central railroad committed suicide
al ST. Thomas Ont. yesterday morning by
shooting himself He has been III. and is sup
posed had become demented. He leaves Q
widow and one child.
A soldier ofthe Quartermaster's Department
dropped dead in Westport, Pa. yesterday
morning while going out 20 duty. Ills name
was liuckstuhl. and he had been in Westpors
number OF years, and IN about two months
would have beon retired under tho thirty
years act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
THE PRESIDENT Starts.
Hsrrison, with His Party OF Friends, Leave
on His Southern and Western Tour.

WAsmNGToN. b. c., April 13.-President
Harrison left Washington on his Southern
and Western tour tonight at ten minutes past
midnight. The other members Of the party
who Will leave for the next thirty days IL the
sumptu0usly fttsd-up Pullman cars that
comprise the tram are: Mrs. Harrison, Mrs
Dimmick, Mrs Mckee. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Harrison, Secretary Rusk. who will 90 as far
rs III pa,o. Texas Postmastdr-G General Wan
amaker. Daniel NJ. Ransdem. Marshal OF
the District: F.. +. nbbet, executive clerk;
&. W. Boyd. assistant general passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania railroad who will have
charge of the entire purity during the entire
trip. Mrs Boyd t. V oulahan. of the United
Press A. j. Clark, Of the Associated Press;
and O. p. Austin of United Press News Asso-
citation: Colonel james /. Taylor general
passenger agent of the Richmond and Dan
vile system. and s. II. Hardwick, Of the
Georgia Pacific division of the same road.
Major A. r. Sanger Of the army. will accom-
pany the party through the courtesy Of Secre-
tary Proctor a5 a personal aide 10 the Presi-
dent.
Secretary Proctor and number Of other
prominent officials were at the depot and
waited to see the train and eXcursionists
depart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
4 Great Gam Plant.

San FRAyc1sco, CAL. April BIT is en-
tigely within the possibilities that a great gun
plant may he established here Irving N.
Scott has thoroughly looked into the subject
Of eun-naking. and is Of the opinion that
such q plant established by private capital. II
managed well, would pey investors hand
sOmely.
II am convinced" said he to-day, that if
the capitalists Of San Francisco will supply
the necessary money the plant can be estab-
lished here at = cost not exceeding S. 600 000
with a capacity 30 manufacture gun rings and
other forging required by the Government in
both quantity and size equal TO any produced
by Whitwofth. Krupp or at Bethlehem. Pa"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
A ConsfabIe Beaten.

BURLINGTON. Iowa. april i3.-An open re-
volt against the prohibitory law occurred in
this city to-day. A county constable named
Green. who has been = searcher in connection
with Squire Stah's Justice court at Meniap-
oils, came 70 Burlington with three deputies
and began operations by searching the place
of one Hirschberg. Before h. finished read-
ing his warrant he was surrounded by
m organized band OF about forty well
known LIQUOR dealers. who administered q
terrible beating. Green's skull was fractured,
his nose broken and one eve nearly put out.
blow. and escaped from the crowd. Green
was warned not 10 return on a similar errand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
THE K-iISER SHOWS FJGhT.
His Remarks and Actions Indicate a Set Pur-
pose 20 Provoke Conflict.

by Cable 10 The 1imesl
LONDON, April l3.-A Paris dispatch says
that the French naval authorities express
themselves as much amused at the kaiser's
proposition that in the next war the German
feet should destroy the enemy by ooe great
coup. The French are confident or being able
10 maintain their m0mume superiority 70 the
Germans. whatever may be the case
In other quarters the kaisers remarks are
accepted rs indicating a set purpose 20 pro-
woke a conflict with Frame and Russia nj no
distant date. The manufacture Of arms m
France for the Russian army is being
hastcned. and the Russian forces will soon be
completely equipped. with tho most modern
weapons OF construction.
Just now Berlin gossip has an interesting
sub lect IN the flight Of Grand Duchess Con-
stantine with her two sons from Russia. The
grand duchess was a born princess Of Alien
burg and married with the understanding that
she should not be required u Join the Greek
Church.
The same methods that were efectual in the
so-called conversion Of Queen NictOrla's
granddaughter. the Grand Duchess Sergus
have been tried on the Altenburg Princess
but the latter was not 50 yielding and when
persecution became intolerable she took her
children aud ned. The young Princess Is
nearly connected by marriage with the Kaiser
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
Foregn Notes.

Influenza il epidemic at Sheffield
Bonn University has abandoned the use OF
Kochs and Liebresht's remedies.
Baron Gustave kotnschild, of Paris, has
retired after losing 200, 900, 900 francs in spec
ularion.
The McCarthytes say that after discussion
they have decided on the prompt renewal OF
the relief TO the evicted tenants.
The first consignment of Chinese tobacco
has been received in London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
Restrictions on American Pork,


LONDON, April I3.-Germany IS in no hurry
10 remove the restrictions from American
uork The Government has given no definite
promise as 70 the time when the restrictions
Will be removed. and the commercial tresty
with Austro-Hungaly, whom ratified. IS ex-
pected u open the door tor an unlimited sup
piv OF piss from the Balkans by way Of Hun
gary. u is suggested in Berlin that the delay
Is attributable TO desire to let tho Hun,a-
rians have the first chance to answer the de-
mands OF Germany Tor inported pork.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
Austria VIII be Represented.
Rv Cable 10 The Timcs.l

VIENNA April l3--The report Of the Art
aud Trades Association 70 Marquis Won
Bacquehem, Minister of Commerce. in re-
Spouse to the invitation Of the Government Of
tie United States asking that Austro- Hun
gary be represented at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago was presented to-day. The report
emphasizes the desire of the Austrian manufac-
turers TO participate. and urges as an indispen-
sible condition Of such participation that the
artists and manufacturers should be officially
supported by the Imperial Government in
their efforts 10 send creditsble representa-
ton The report also requests the Govern
ment 10 bring pressure 10 bear upon the Gov
eminent or the United States 20 secure the
removal Of modification Of the Mckinley
tariff measures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14

NEW YoRK. April l3. The American Copy
right Ieague celebrated the passage Of the
international Copyright law tonight with a
Thanksgiving dinner. l.. G. Steadman. the
banker and poet presided. Henry Cabot
Lodge. Count Keratv and Others spoke.
A number OF ladies occupied seats in the
gallery; among them kaie Field. of Washing
ton. and X. NJ Johnson. G. II. Putnam and
Brander Matthews. President Harrison, Vice
President Morton. ex-President Cleveland and
exspeakcr Reed were among those invited
and not present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
BTsHOP GTLM0UR DEAD.
Tho Distinguished Divine Passes Away In
IIorida-sketch Of His Life.

Sr. AUGUSTINE, FLA. April 13-Bishop Gil
rnour. Of Cleveland. died here this evening at
7.3O after n weeks illness
CLEVELAND. o.. April l3.-Bishop Richard
T. G.lmour. who died in Florida tonight, was
born IN Glasgow. scotland, III 1924. Reared
and educated i'm @ Scotch convent. he became
70 bishop when he arrived nj manhood. He
was ordained August 30. 1857. First he was "a
missionary in Sou'hernOhio,a afterwards pastor
of the churches IN Cincinnati and Dayton and
the logical professor in s. Mary's Academy
nj Cincinnati. and was made bishop in 1872
being placed over the diocese Of Cleveland.
which covers ali of Northern Ohio. lie was
author Of q series Of Catholic school books.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
GENERAL SPINOLA DEAD.
The Democratic Congressman Passes Away
After severe Illness.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 14.-Eepresenta-
tive Spinola, Of New York, who has been i'll
for several weeks az the Arlington Hotel here,
died az 100 o'clock this morning.
Franci, b. Spinola was born at Stony Brook.
Long Island r. N.. March l9 1921.
He served six years as % member Of the A.
sembly OF the State Of New York and four
years rs IA Senator: was appointed brgadier
general of the volunteers IN 1852 and served
through the war alter having been twice
wounded.
he Was delegate 10 the Democratic National
Convention which met in Charleston in the
-pring of l-6O. was elected - the Fiftieth
Congress. and was reelected u the Fifty first
Congress as Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
LIN UraNN Tailnres.

LANCASTER, Pa, April is-TLomas Baum
gardner. who was member OF the firm Of
Baumgardner. Fberman 4 Co., which failed
Saturday. assigned to-day. with liabilities Of
from s600. 900 10 i75O 600, his assets are small.
Baumgardner was once supposed % be the
richest man of Lancaster. His failure. like
that OF his frm. is the result of oyer-endorse-
ment and heavy speculation.
An assignments was also made by Henry T.
Stedman, an extensive farmer and tobacco
grower. whose liabilities are stated az over
-lO0 600 and assets al a similar amount
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
A DARING Robbery.

NYAcK. n. Y. April ia daring robbery
was committed in Hayerstraw last night. The
thief entered the jewelry store Of Edward z.
Vanderburg through the front door. and in
doing so started the burglar alarm. lie rushed
in and carried off over $500 worth of silver
The proprietor appeared on the scene just as
the burglar was making hasIy exit. but not
one of the three shots fired at the robber
touched him. The night watchman across
the street also fred twice at the man, but he
was not hurt and made his esnaps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14

Wte7r,GroN. D. C., April l3 The applica-
tiou o f1e State to- dismiss or affirm an appli-
cation tor q writ Of habca, corpus in the case
of William Davis, convicted at Fort Worth OF
murder. and sentenced g. he hanged, was dis
missed hy the supreme Court Of the United
States to-day. Under theruling Davis will be
hanged The court in deciding the matter
saws It cannot find any question involved, or
that Davis was denied equal protection Of the
laycs OF t'o Sfnto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
Indignant Artists.


II}y NabIe 10 Tho IlmesI
PARIS. April l3.-The American artists in
this city arc indignant because but two works
by Americans are hung at the saloon. II is
thought that the SLIGHT is due to the fact that
most of the dissatisfied artists have been
patrous Of Julien's Academy. Julien is un-
popular because he is held to be responsible
FOR the recent split in the saloon management.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
HfS lis U-fNDS ETLL.
An italian Consul who Gets the Facts of
Every Italian who ~ KILLED In America.

PmLADELpHIA. Pa. April l3.-Cayalier Re
band Massiglia. Italian consul at Philadelphia,
m a reply toa query, explained length to-day
why he had sent a letter to Coroner Wakefield.
ut Mcstmorelaud county. asking him to send
him the fullest particulars of the death OF the
Italian who was killed at bIt. Pleasant, when
the deputy sheriis fired on the coke rioters
on April 2d: 1T Is nothing more than
I do every few days. / am constantly writing
10 cofoners IN different cities 70 get intorina-
tion about Italians whoare killed. The very day
3 wrote the letter you askabout, / also wrote
10 the coroner at Rochester. Pa. asking FOR
facts about mon burned to death lie was
asked what he would do with the iniorma-
ton II shall hold it, and If Italy esk for
particulars shall be able 10 furnish them"
he replied. Suppose, for instance. the kill
ing WAS nJt iustiiiable; suppose the relatives
wished 10 demand damages; then would
come the question as 20 whom they would
proceed against-the country, the county or
State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14

CmcAoo, III. April lS.-Miss Phoebe Cous-
ins' trouble with the Executive Committee OF
tho Board of Lady Managers has stirred much
unoa-iness among the members of the Ma
tioual Commission. President Palmer ha,
heard of the trouble down in Florida and Is
now arranging by telegraph for a meeting Of
the Board of Control to be held next Thursday
on Friday. The Board at its last meeting adj
joumed until April 9th, but the little til In
the ladies Board is deemed OF enough impor-
tanco to hasten the meeting week or more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
Red Cross Exhibition.

LONDON. April l3. 3.-Appropriate to the war
spirit of the times is the proposition to hold
in I4eipsic an International Red Cross exhibi-
ton. II will include among other things all
appliances for cooking and preparing the food
for armies in the field The best method OF
feeding troops in peace and war is To be
shown, and special attention viii be given 10
field bakeries. steam Kitchens and the equip
ment and care of troops in the field and in the
colonies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14

Lieutenant Constantine Chase to be quarter
master general in the United States army
with the rank Of captain.
Secretary Foster to-day appointed +. +.
Groom inspector Of boilers for the Third dis
trict
Secretary Foster this afternoon appointed
Mr. W. j. Edbrook, Of Chicago, super vising
architect Of the treasury
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
Ar5orsc Thief and B,camis,.

tv-fvo years Silas Slaughter, now sixty years
old. has been q noted horse thief in this State.
lie applied for pension last week in Calhoun
county. and by this means he was identified
and captured. He stole "a horse valued N
950l four years sgo, deserted bis wife and
moved 90 this neghborhood, changing his
name oWaker. and married wealthy widow
and wa living NJ ease until his arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
Ran Into n Slide.

RocuEsrER. Pa, April lS.The Cleveland
railroad ran into a landslide and was badly
wrecked at Vanport Station at o'clock this
morning. Engineer 4. G.. Liebtag. OF Wells.
o.. had his leg broken. Fireman W. A:
Brown, Of Allegheny. was badly sealded; and
Express Messenger y. II. Pond. of Cleveland
Wss badly bruised land received n scalp
wonnd. None OF the passengers received
ssrsous injuries. The track and cars we're
badly damaged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14

LANcAsrrR, PA, April l9-Early this morn
ing. IN Cecil county. Maryland. near tho Ian
caster Pa. line, Mr. Granville Richards and
his wife were aroused by burglars in their
room. Mrs. Richards arose and was shot in
the neck. and Mr. Richards was shot twice in
the stomach, both being fatally wounded.
The murderer, escaped. Mr. Richards is con-
uectcd with the Baltimore custOm-houso.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
THE CHfCAGO AIYORALITY.
The Commissioners Continue Their Ohlcial
Canyass But Not Yet Complete the Work.

lanVnss But Not Net NonpIeTe the Wofk'
Cmc,Go, Ill, April lS.-The election COM
rnissioners canvassed the returns from the
Second Third and Fourth ward this morn
ing and then adjourned for lunch. There
was no material difference found.
At28O Z. ~ the election commissioners re-
slmed the official canvass OF votes cast IN the
recent municipal election In the Fifth ward
there was no material change, but IN the Sixth
ward Creeier DEM lost 30 votes: II. Wash
burn CRep.) lost 3. and Harrison 0nd. gained
one as compared with the police returns. So
lar the count shows a net loss of tweuty-four
votes for Cregier. and net loss Of l27 for
Harrison and net gain OF fifty-seven for
flmer Washbur Gndependentl. The count
- Sixth ward showed that J. OBrien Demo
ta,9 TOR alderman was elected by a majority
OF twenty-sevon. This assures n Democratic
majority OF five in the coming council. The
Roar1 fhofi aiiDrrned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
Newfoundland's Appeal.
LBy Cable TO the Timesl

LONDON, April 18.-The Times this morning
expresses the belief that the Newfoundland
delegates will be permitted TO present their
appeal at the bar Of the House of Commons.
but that it is hardly probable that they will
be able to change the intentions of the Gov
ernment with respect 10 the alleged grievances
in connection with the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
That Labor Commission,


TEYNhDIe 10 Int ImtsI
LONDON. April 13 In the House of Com
mons to-day Hon. w. H. Smith saidthe labor
commission was W constituted rs 10 AFFORD
full consideration TO all important questions
affecting labor. II was intended that every
grievance should be TepI esented. The COM
mission itself would decide whether its delib.
erttious should be public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
IN HONOR or THE DEAD.
Confederate Memorial Day-sunday a Day
of Deaths.

Nouro1K. Va, April l3.--At meeting TO-
night Of Pickett-Buchanan Camp Confederate
Veterans. June Attn was fixed as memorial day
for the Confederate dead when a grand
parade and other exercises which will be
On an elaborate scale will be made. 4 men,
orial service will also held i'm testimony of
loving memory of the late General Johnston
simultaneously with other services through
ont the State.
It was decided tonight to nominate Demo
cratic candidates for city officers Icy primary
election.
Sunday was % day Of deaths here. Nj ".
Russe Dye Mrs Matilda Mcdonald and lIr.
W. 4. Clark passing away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
The Opium Traffic.
by Cable 70 the Timesl

TIY NaDIe 20 tlD IIDtsI
LONDON, April BIN the House OF Com.
mons tonight the Government stated IL did
not regard the recent vote on the motion
against the opium traffic in India AS decisive.
The Government would not appoint a commits
ionon the traffic TO inform the Indian Govern
mont OF the vote
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14

Men and Boys Lose Their Lives in Attempt
ing TO Cross the Mississippi.

ing 10 CrOss the MississIppi.
ST LOUIS. Mo. April l3.-Shortly before
noon to-day FIVE boys and men of party Of
twelve. crossing the Mississippi river in a
skin to Pittsburg Dyke, were drowned in the
eddy, which was very strong at the latter
place
The list Of drowned is. John Bourge, Jr,
aged twenty: John McMahon, aged twenty.
Adam Rust. aged sixteen; Jack O'Conner.
aged twenty-six, and Robert Guin. aged
twenty-five.
Their companions escaped. but we're very
weak when rescued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
TIE ITALTAN .IFFAIR.
Porter May be Suddenly Handed His Pass
ports-Colonel Grant I'm Rome.
lBy Gable 20 The Tines

by abe % The Ilmes.I
PARIS. April 13.-Thc Rome correspondent
Of the Journal Des Debats telegraphs that he
is able to confirm the recently published
statement that unless the Italian Government
receives a speedy and satisfactory reply 10 it,
last communication on the subject OF lie New
Orleans lynching the American Minister will
be handed his passports.
RostE. April l8.-Nothing new is discovera-
bic here in the diplomatic situation. The dis
patch printed by the Paris journal Des
Debats j. believed % refer to a rumOr current
last week which has not been confirmed
Coouel Fred ID. Gram United States Min
ister at Vienna. is visiting Rome and has been
received by King Humbert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
Strnnrc nnaih ofaPriest.

CINCINNATI. O.. April 13.-Tha body of Rev.
Father Gordon. Catholic priest Of Newport,
Ky.. was found lying in an excavation near q
sidewalk in this city at an early hour this
morning. 1t is supposed that tho priest fell
into the hole while walking in the darkness,
and his death was the result of suifocatiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
ptg Dulldinc burned.

EruAsrrn n j.. April ls.--The Arcade
building. containing the postoflice. the Dis
trici Court. First National Bank, and many
Offices. was burned to-day. Loss. s3OO,OOO.
Somo mail burned and also some money in
the bank that could not be got into the safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
The Strikers Riot.

LONDON, April l9.-Ton thousand weayers
ON striks at Bradford assembled to-day 90
protest acains. the action o, the municipal
authorities in having prohibited meeting
Yesterday. The police yainly tried to disperse
the crowd. aud several charges made upon
the strikers only served to intlame them u
violence. The riot act was read; the crowd
still being stubborn. the MALTA were sum
moned 70 assist the police. Then the soldiers