davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

debate in favor Of the proposed legislation;
He believed that the Government would
De paid back the full amount OF $4,000 OOo
and large sum in addition. He hougns
II entirely constitutional that Congress
should make the appropriation.
Mr. McCreary (Dem., KY q member OF
the Worlds Fair Committee. opposad the
loan. lie believed the Government had DO
right to become joint stockholder IN an
enterprise of this character. There was no
immediate necessity for the appropriation.
He was followed by Mr. Pendleton Dem,
WA. who spoke in favor of the measure.
The Government had invited foreign na.
tons 70 participate in the Worlds Fair ana
had thus committed itself 10 its support;
II the appropriation was not made we would
be the laughing stock Of the world.
Mr.. Little Dem. N. Y. }, a member OF the
committee who submitted the minority re-
port. opposed the proposition. When the
act authorizing the Fair was passed IL was
not contemplated that the Government
should assume any financial responsibility
other than that for the National Commis-
sion. IL had not been shown by any one
appearing before the committee that there
was necessity for relief No other burden
rested upon the Exposition company
than that originally anticipated and es-
sumed. In the present condition OF the
Treasury it would be an abuse of Legislative
authority to make the appropriation.
Mr.. Taylor Rep, H. } favored the appro-
priaton. and said that the Government
would not recede from its position.
Mr. Wheeler Dem, Ala opposed the
proposition, but was not able to conclude
his remarks before o'clock.
The conference report on the Army APP
preparation bill was agreed 10. The House
then took recess until O'Clock tonight,
for the consideration of pension bills.
The session of the House tonight was de-
voted TO the consideration Of private pension
bills. Sixty-three bills were considered IN
the Committee of tire Whole, but no final
action was reached on any of them. At
1915 the House adjourned until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
oLADsToYE,s SUCCESS.
The Majority of fhe EDglish Opposition
Growing

The Majority of the EDglish Opposition
Growing
LONDON, July 15.-After most bitter
fight Sir Charles Dixie has again been
given an opportunity to re-enter
public life. The fight against him
was not waged so much ON political
grounds, for the Forest of Dean division, IN
which he stood, has always given good Lib
eral maiorities. but because of his connec-
ton with tho famous Crawford divorce
case. The church people arrayed them
selves against him. and many bitter per-
sonalities were INDUCED IN.
One feature of the contest was the calling
of a meeting for the purpose OF attacking
Sir Charles, but the principal speaker ex-
pected-Mr. Stead, formerly editor OF the
Pail Mall Gazette did not appear, and the
meeting was taken possession Of by Sir
Charles's friends. who denounced the un-
christian-like attitude OF the Social Purity
Association. which led in the fight ag9lns.
the Liberal candidate.
The figures received from the district
show that Sir Charles majority. 2.416. is
larger than those of the two preceding cleo
tiops. and il only 30i behind that OF the
election of 1885, when heavy Liberal ma
ioritv was Civ n. The result is a surprise
10 the Cons tiVes who thought that,
with the aid 10 NOn-contOrmlsts, they
would. perhaps. - able 70 win the district.
At 2:lO +. NJ. the total returns showed the
election of 25s Conservatives. AZ Liberal
Unionists 244 Liberals. So anti-Parnellites,
7 Parnellites and 3 Laborists This gives
800 votes to the Government and 3O9 TO the
Opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
Howitzers at Ocean View.

OCEAN VIEW. VA. July 15.-lSpecisl. !
The cannoneers needed no rocking to make
them sleep last night. and were up bright
and early this morning and started out to
enjoy themselves. To-day he's been given
over TO sailing bathing and fishing. As
send this the dancing at the hotel IS going
on. there being large number of couples.
Captain Hutoheson Is improving fast,
although not entirely we'll yet.
A large party from the Lawyers Associa-
tion in session at Old Point Comfort visited
the camp to-day.
The health Of AL is excellent. Tomorrow
there will be n party Of thirty going out for
an excursion towards the oapes. Every
body tells the same story OF the kindness OF
the Norfolk and Ocean View people to-
wards the soldiers. The target for practice
with the three-inch rife will be put in posi-
ton Saturday. Lieutenant Barrett is the
officer of the dsy. and speaks Of the dis,
eipliDs as very fine. There is cheerful
compliance with ali orders. All seem de-
termlned to preserve the esprit de corps
which the commander has always done 80
much to promote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

RRIoHroN BEACH. July Ia. Following are
the results OF yesterday races:
First race. mile and an eighth-Jack Star
first. Pelham second. India Rubber third.
Time. l;66H.
Crochet first. Air Tight second, biivss
Thread ally third. Time, l;3o;
Third race. five-eighths of mile-Morelle
first. Play or Pay second Integrity third.
Time, l.034. .,
Fourth race. seven-eghths Of a mile
willie l.. first. Lepanto second, Rogue
fort third. Time, l:2s.
Fifth race. three-quarters OF mile
Count first Little Fred second, Lord Dsl.
meny third. Time, ll51f.
sixth race. one mile Tea Tray first, Les.
ter second. khono third. Time. LAS.
GLOUCESTER, MI.
First race. six and a quarter furlongs-
Mrthwood first, Worth second. Mckenzie
third. Time l:2i.
Second race half a mile-Waltz first.
Robin Hood second. Clinkum Bell third.
lime. 50s.
Ofalecs first, Wyoming second, Bias third.
Time, 1889.
Fourth race. six and half furlonRs.-
Double Cross first. Blaze Away second.
Smuegler third. Time l:24H.
Fifth race. three quarters Of o mile In
sight first. Bryson second. Samaritan third
Time. l:l7k.
sixth race. six and q quarter furlongs.-
King fdle first. Hswkstone second. Cal
Gary third. Time. LIZ.
WASHINGTON PARK CHICAGO.
First race. thrse-quarters Of q rnils--Rs4
Banner first Queen Elid second, Shadow
third Time. l;l6.
Second race. thrss-quarters Of q mils--L.
J. knight 6rst Natalie second. Honssbeu
third. Time. i:l5&.
Third race. one mile le-Sympathetics Last
first Garret second, Eugene third. Time.
l:43A.
Fourth race. mile and quarter Ida Pick
wick fret, Patrick second. Ormis third.
Time. 2:0s.
Fifth race. one mile-kival and Forest
ran dead heat. Prince OF Darkness third.
Time. las.
sixth race. one mile--Torrent frst, Re-
veal second. Ella Shipman third. Time.
i.H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

bayonets from the military guard. AT least
this is what an officer in authority says.
The leaders of the strikers wear an
air OF supreme confidence. Iney
say that they have won the night,
and that the Carnegie Company real
ize this or will realize it when they
have tried the experiment Of running the
works for a few weeks with green hands
All interest centres in the probable
introduction of enough non-union
men to start the mills and the
strikers spend most Of their time dis
cussipg this phase Of the situation. Some
are inclined ~ think the Carnegie
Company will win. but there does
not appear to be any indications
of acquiescenoe in the statement of Mr..
Lovejoy. secretary to Mr.. Frick. that fully
two-thrds Of the workers will 60 back TO
their vacant posts when the mills are
started
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
Virginia Press Association.

NORFOLK, July l5.-ISpeciaI. l-The Vir-
einia Press Association went over to Cape
Charles this morning as the guests of the
municipality. Upon their arrival they were
received By the mayor and town council
and were escorted TO Parsons ers-House;
where an address of welcome and several
speeches were delivered. This afternoon
they witnessed series Of races at the fair
grounds, and tonight handsome banquet
was given. Tomorrow morning the Asso-
ciation will visit Ocean View. At 8 L. III.
thew will leave via the Merchants aud
Miners Line for Boston.
The chamber OF commerce held meeting
to-day and adopted resolution protesting
against the passage of the Wilcox billemend,,
ing the census laws. claiming that 1t Will
create a tyrannical system Of espionage upon
the business of American citizens repugnant
to the principles of free government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
THE PRESIDENT ndOKs DOWN.
Wi,hdraws the Nomination Of tho Negro
Crun for Postmaster.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 1.-THE Presi-
dent has sent to the Senate the following
message:
II withdraw the nomination which was
sent 10 the Senate on the SOth OF June, 1892
of William ID. Crum. to be postmaster at
Charleston. =. O.
Crum was delegate at large to the Min
neapolis Convention. The South Carolina
delegation was instructed for President
Harrison. but when the delegation reached
Minneapolis Cruh was considered doubtful.
aud it is said dld not declare himself for
Mr.. Harrison until the postmastership
of Charleston was promised him. Al
ter the convention the nomination Of Crum
was sent % the Senate and referred 10 the
Committee on Postoffices and PostrOads.
Meetings were held in Charleston protest,
ing against the confirmation OF Crum. and
the delegation from South Carolina opposed
il before the committee and 1t proved
strong enough to authorize the President TO
withdraw IT, much TO the satisfaction OF the
delegation and business men OK Charleston.
Crutn il a colored physician.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
Negro Murderer Hanged.

ATLANTA. GA, July l5.-Peter Daniels.
negro, was hanged here at o'clock to-day
for the murder OF Silvia Lyle, his paramour
one year ago. The scene at the gallows was
a remarkable one. Perhaps hundred ne.
groes were gathered around the scahold and
Joined in singing weird plantation songs,
led by the condemned negro. lie protested
his innocence until the end. but there was
no doubt Of his guilt. The evidence upon
which he was convicted was circumstantial.
His paramour was shot down in the dark
while in company with another negro. ana
Daniels hat WAS found near BY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

Ii Is Believed, However, That the NUN
Der Il Very smail-Others Coming

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1b.-Ihere is no
doubt that non-union workmen are now
inside the gates OF the Carnegie
plant, but their number is SO
small that they are practically dead
letter in connection with the operation oil
the mills. These men entered the WORKS
quietly at an hour when suspicion was
stilled and arrangements for their com
fort until larger force comes to join
them have been made. Some of them are
believed to have entered by the river front
while others come by train to Homestead
aud mingled with the people without exclt-
ing suspicion. Their number cannot be
ascertainsd, but it is certain that no great
body of men such as would be re,
quired to run tho works could have entered
the mills without being seen. IL these non-
union men came last night or
in the early hours OF this morn
Jag they must have displayed some
eeneralship in eluding the many watchers
who sat along the river banks or near the
entrances to the Carnegie property until
daybreak.
MADE DASH FOR TIE aATY.
This morning when the smoke began TO
issue from the mills some workingmen who
saw IL made . dash for one Of the gates
and were kept back 1t the point OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

BRooKLyN. n. Y, July l5.-Brooklyns
and Chicagos commenced the second
series for the National League championship
at Eastern Park this afternoon with an excu-
inc eleven inning game. In which the home
team eventually came out ahead. The game
abounded in pretty plays, but the batting
was light. Score:
Brooklyns .OIOO002 02O002-6
Chicagos. % 0 0 0 0 0 1 20 l.
Batteries Haddook and Daley; Hutchi-
son aud Schriver. Umpire. McQuaid.
81. LOUIS. 20; BosfoSs. 3.
BosroS. July l5.-Nichols was wild at the
start to-day, aud after he found the plate
the visitors hit him with ease. making
twenty clean hits. Boston could DO notn-
ing with Gleason. The heidlng OF uiE~
lures. Score;
Bostons. ..OOo000s0 O-3 9 z
st. Louis SIC 3 32x--2O ~
Batteries: Nichols and Kelly; Gleason
and Buckley. Umpire. Hurst
PHiLApEIpHIAs, q LouIvILLEs. l..
PHfLApELpHrA. Pa, July l5.-Philadel-
phia opened the second season at home TINS
afternoon by defeating Louisville. The fea-
lures were tile heavy batting OF homo team
and phenomenal catches by Clements. Dele:
bantv and Jennings. The Colonels could
not touch weighing, three singles being all
they could get of his delivery: Clements
resumed his place behind the bat for the
local club. Score:
Philadelphias. o O2O10x-9 II
Ionisvllies i 0 900 000 o. 2
Batteries Wevhing aud Clements: Viau
and Grim. Umpire. Emslie.
xy.ouruaroNa 2. rrRVRIANDs. 4.
wlsHrsoros, D. c.. July i5.-Wild throws
Washipptons two unearned runs In the
fourth inning to-day which were sufficient 70
win the game. Both Clarkson and killen did
good work: the latter. however. received
faultless support. The decisions OF Umpire
Mitchell on balls and strikes were pslpabiy
bad. the visitors getting the worst OF II on
all sides. For questioning decision zap.
tain Tebeau WAS fined $50 and ordered IRON
the game. The umpire's action was wholly
| uncalled for. and II met with ROUNDS OK
| ieers and condemnation. Score:
Washingtons. O2O100 0--3 o
Clevelands. 600 o 90 OIL
Batteries Kllen and Milligan; Clarkson
and thinner. Umpire, Mitchell.
NEW YoRKs. 8; PIrrsBURGs, g.
New YORK, July l5 The New Yorks
opened the second championship series tais
afternoon by playing an exciting twelve
inning game with the Pittsburgs Inc nat-
ting at times was heavy. but good heioing
kept the score down. Score;
q. B.H. =.
New Yorks.14 1000 1913 II
Pittsburgs. o 0 1 0 2 0 90 i0,S 10
batteries: Crane and Boyle; Baldwin and
Miller. Umpire. Gafiney.
GAMKs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Southern League Games.
AT Atlanta-C Chattanooga 8. Atlanta 4.
At Macon Birmingham 2. Macon Z.
At Montgomery Montgomery IL, Men,
phs !.
AT Mobile Mobile 8, New Orleans s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
ALL QrIEr NOW.

SAE Francisco, CAL, July 15.-J. J. Ham,
mond. president of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan Mining Company. who Is now IN
this city, said yesterday that he had received
kilograms stating that everything was quiet
in the CHur d Alene district. Hammond said
the directors Of the company had not yet
decided what course TO take regarding the
working of the mines. The company had
gone TO great expense In erecting the mill
and making other improvements, and the
shutdown was much TO their disadvantage.
sG. X. Smith. who was sent To this city by
the executive committee OF the Wallace
Miners Union to prevent the impor-
tation into this region OF non-unIon
men. said that while the origin OF
the present trouble could be indi-
rectly traced 20 demand for in
crease of wages which was unsuccessful
last year. the direct cause of the trouble
was the revolt by the men against hospi-
tai tax Of II per month levied by the CON-
pany. and which the miners claimed was
not productive of assistance TO them when
needed. The unions built hospital at
Wallace and agreed that the dollar
month, instead Of being paid to the COM
panies. should be paid TO the hospital, Ihe
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Company refused
10 recognize the justice OF this rule and tho
strike resulted in favor OF the strikers.
Smith claims that the reduction In wages
then followed.
A MINE PROBABLY BLOWN UP.
SPOKANE, VASE, July ia special cor
respondent OF the Review was warned by
strikers 10 leave Wallace last evening. He
was offered protection by Captain Budd IN
command there, but after consulting with
friends concluded that it was best to leave.
A telephone message received from Wal
lace last night said that loud explosion had
been heard in the direction of the Granite
mine, two miles away. 1t is thought
by the owner that 1t has been blown
up. Troops are now en- route TO the
scene. Foreman Monaghan. Of the Gem
mine. who was reported slain in fight near
Old Mission, has turned up all right. He
ran for bis life and plunged into the river
and swan for it, After lying out in the
bushes for two days he made his way to
CDur dAlene city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
Hnrrity to DO Chairman.

NEW YoRK. July l5.-The World this
morning says: William +. Harrty, OF
Pennsylvania. has consented TO be the
chairman Of the national Democratic or
eanization. II nothing unexpected shonld
haopen between now and next Wednesday
be will be selected by the national CON-
,ntttaa ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

MdSS4CRED By MINERS.
Reports of Atrocities Committed by the
Idaho Strikers.

WALLACE. IDA. July 15.-All sorts Of sto-
ries are being told bout the reported massa-
ere at Old Mission. 4 reporter from Spokane
who arrived here last night. says he came
through the Fourth Of July canyon ana saw
two men with their intestines cut out hang
ing 20 tree. He says he thinks several
others were hanged In another ravine. Re-
liable information is difficult TO obtain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

SACRAMENTO CAL. July iD.-Newton
Booth. Ex-Governor Of California and or
United States senator from this State, died
here last evening; aged sixty-six years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

their playing was superb. Waru anu SNOWY
made their debut with the Orioles and d,s-
tinguished themselves The errors oy
Ward were owing to nervousness IN the nass ,,.
inning. Stricker's play at second wss gilt
edged. Smith made two phenomenal stops.
Score: n. bss'
Cincinuatis. 0 0 900 90
Batteries: MoMshon and Robinson.
Chamberlain and Vaughn. Umpire, Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

I.oxpox. July i5-Ths Eclipse STAKES .
Sandown Park were Won to-day BY sne
Duke II Westminstey's 3 famous four-ysaf-oao
bay colt Orne, W which has completely recover
ed from It's recent poisoning. 0rueso ~
stakes ars ten thousand soversiRns. The
course was about ono mile and = quarter.
Ths race for the Sandrinshsm gold cup Ne
won by Pesigord. Milford second. Rasbusn
third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
The senate.

The Senate. on motion Of Mr. Hale (Rep.
Name, conourred in the House amend.
ments 10 the Naval Appropriation bill. and
the bill was passed aud sent 10 the Presi-
dent for his approval. with tho harbor de-
tense monitor and the small cruiser and
torpedo boats proposed by the Senate
stricken out.
Mr.. Allison (Rep. Iowa.. chairman of the
COMMITTEES On Appropriations, presented
the hnsl conference report IN the Legisla-
tive. Executive and judicial Approximation
bil (already agreed 20 by the House,. Tho
Senate accepted the report and sent the bin
10 the White House for the Presidents ac-
tion.
Mr.. Stewart (Rep., New presented the
conference report on the Army Appropria-
ton bill. Adopted.
Mr. Carey (kep., Wyo. introduced reso-
luton. which was passed. requiring toe di-
rector OF the Geological Survey TO send to
the Senate list of all officers and employees.
together with their place of employment
and compensation.
Mr. Gibson Ua.) asked present action on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
NON.UNION MEN In THE MILLS
They Enter the Works Quietly When
Suspicion was Stllled.
TIE NUMBER THOUGHT TO Be SMALL
Strained Relations Between the Soidiers
and strIkers-More Workmen 20
Out-The Idaho Mining War.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. July15.-Relations be-
tween the military and the mill men are be-
coming strained. The advisers and leaders of
the men told them that the troops were CON-
ing as their friends. and when the boysin blue
mingled with the townspeople, drank beer
with the steel workers and gave them car
tridges in exchange for relics Of the fight
with the Pinkertons this feeling prevailed.
But after the first day the lines have gradu-
ally been tightened and strict discipline
prevails in the camp and in the town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

= The first clash between the civil and the
military authorities occurred shortly after
midnight. Amos Stewart, the high con-
stable Of the borough. was arrested by the
patrol and placed in the guard-house until
morning. He had been drinking too freely,
and finally became so boisterous that the
patrol ordered him TO 90 home. He refuse
and declared that no ss-buttoned militia
men could take him in. He was released at
) o'clock this morning,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
House of Representatives.

Mr.. Watson Farmers Alliance. Ga) en-
deaYOred TO secure consideration OF resO-
luton 10 investigate the labor troubles at
the Cpur d Alene mines, Idaho. and the
conduct of the Sullivan police therein. but
objection was made.
Mr.. Enloe (Dem., Tenn secured the
passage Of resolution calling on the Post
master-General for information as to
whether any new mail service has been
established on railroads since March 4, 1889,
the amount Of pay per mile and the COM
pleted lines upon which postal service has
not been placed.
Mr. Holman Dem. Ind reported from
the Committee on Appropriations, and the
House passed resolution extending the
temporary appropriations for the Govern
ment until July S0th. He also reported
back from the same committee the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill and moved 30 non
concur in all the Senate amendments TO the
bill except those relating TO the Worlds
Fair. which should be considered in Com
mlltee of the Whole.
Objection was made, and the House then
went into Committee Of the Whole on the
bill Mr.. Lester GA in the chair.
When the provision was reached appro-
priatinR sg.0 900 for special force to main
tain order IN the District OF Columbia at
tbe Grand Army of the Republic encamp-
mept next September, Mr. O'Neill Dem,
No offered an amendment forbiddiIg the
employment OF any Pinkerton detectives as
q part OF the force.
Mr. Holman promised that an oppor-
,upitv TO offer such amendment would be
eivan hereafter. With this assurance Mr.
0'Neill withdrew the amendment.
All the amendments were non-concurred
in except that in relation 10 tho Worlds
Fair, and after some discussion on the ques-
tion of limiting debate on this amendment.
il was agreed that tho remarks OF members
should be limited 10 thirty. minutes. and
that final vote should be taken on the OIL
al IL o'clock on Tuesday next; 80
Mr. Durborrow Dem. Ills opened the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
SECOND SERIES BEGUN.
THE BEAS-EArERs B<DLY BEATEN
BY the Brewns-The BrookIyns snd PhitISeo
Both win-seuthern League Games
and the Races.
BALTIMORE. Mp. July IS.

n8> &Akss 0hAy 80
ALTIAlORE Csle-
brated the open
ing Of the second
season By putting
upthe best game
Of ball they have
played on the
homo grounds this
year. Aside from
the FIRST INNING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
pRooKLYNs, 5; CHfcAo0s, 4

BaooKIys, n. Y, July l5.--Brooklyn.
and Chicagos commenced the second
series for the National League championship
at Eastern Park this afternoon with an excis-
ing eleven inning game. IN which the home
team eventually came out ahead. The game
abounded in pretty plays. but the batting
was light. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
GArHrRrNG MEN ron HOMESTEAD.

special from Cincinnati says; II is now
known to be fact that local detective
agency has for several days been gathering
men for Homestead. Since Sunday 25O men
have been secured. and every one IS now
in PIttsburg OF its immediate vicinity. The
last lot left Wednesday night The men
are stout. brawny fellows. but are toughs.
Scarcely any of them know a thing about
mill work They were hired at wages rang
ing from S3 to :J.