davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

HINTON. W. Va, August ESPECIAL. 80
In quarrel that occurred here the other
day Charles Miller stabbed CLAUDE Faulo-
nor seriously the knife entering the left
side penetrating the Viscera. taulcnor 10
in very critical condition. with little hope
FOR his recovery. Faulcnor is from Cor
dOnsyille. Va; Miller from LOwmore, Va.
The story reported of little girl being
deyoured by a panther in Fayette county
on the l4th of July proves 10 be fake. -
The delegates from this (5ummers)
county 10 the Parkersburg Democratic Oon-
yention have returned home and report q
very harmonious meeting. and that every
thing points TO a glorious Democratic NO
tory, not only for the national, but the
State ticket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
Suicide In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. August 4.-Charles Buck, q
German forty-nins years old, was arrested
last night, charged with being drunk and
dsorderly. At o'clock this morning he
was found hanging TO the cell-door dead.
He had stood on bench in his cell, tied a
large bandanna handkerchief about his
neck, fastened 1t TO one OF the cross- pieces
of the iron door aud swung down. When
found bis feet were more than a foot above
survive.
William Korrs. sixty-four years old. we'll
TODD ex-ssloon keeper, blew out his brains
at his home. this city. at noon. He was suf-
fering from Brights disease and was tempo
rarlly insane. He leaves five adult children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
4rrEPryKgnroS AMENDMENT
To tho sundrv OiviI Appropriation Bill
Before Congress.

WASHINGTON, d. g.. August 4.-Outside
Of the Worlds Fair disagreement there Is
but one other amendment to the Sundry
Civil bill to be acted on by the two houses
before final adjournment can be named.
The facts connected with the amendment
sre curious. The Senate added TO the bill
an lem of 81, 200 for extra police in Wash
acton CITY during the Grand Army enc2mp-
msnt. The House conourred IN this amend
ment but with an amendment Of It's own,
Intended to a4eot the Carnegie Company 8
contract with the Government and reading
as follows: ,.,s. 49,. oes.a. %
+ba Government authorized to make con-
tracts nor any officer ia the Distnct Oh
Golnmbia 10 contract with, any person. firm
or oornoration. who employ Pinkerton de-
tectives or any other association OF men as
srned guards. and 10 empioye OF the
aid Pinkerton Detectiye Agency
az siuoilar agency shall be ein-
nioved in any Government service or oy
eny officer OF tho District OF Colum ola. ,
'rha senate rather than adopt the house
amendment offered TO drop the whole Item,
but the House is now Insisting on us
Amendment 10 an amendment which the
Senate had withdrawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

CBAnLorTEsvnLE, Va. August 4.-lSpe-
cisll.-Colonel William E. Male. command
ing Third Regiment Virginia Volunteers,
has notified Captain Thomas s. Keller, OF
Company p (Monticello GuArd). Of this
city. that q commissary Of subsistence with
the rank of captain on his staff, has been
vacant since the death of Captain John G..
Cullen and has requested Captain Keller 70
recommend some one for the position.
Mr. John ii. Cheape. an Englishman VINO
recently moved here from Canada, died last
night. Several weeks ago be suffered q
stroke OF paralysis from which he never
recovered.
Mr.. J. Y; Pe,iey, . very enthusiastic
Mason, Of this city. left this morning tor
Denver, Col, 10 attend the tnenniai con-
clsye of Knights 1empi@.
Miss Reta Patton OF Cuipsper. has been
q guest Of Captain s. NJ. Keller's this week.
Miss Rosa Keller is at Bear Llthia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
DEMooRATIC COMMITTEE.
Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson Unanimously
Chosen Chairman.


Nav YORK. August 4.-The chairman Of
the Democratic national campaign commit
tee was chosen to-day. the honor falling to
the share Of Don ". Dickinson. after three
hours fruitiess endeayor 10 persuade
Arthur GoEman 10 accept the Office.
Az the meeting to-day all the members
were present. Mr. Hsrrity was made tenn
porsrY chairman. and Bradley y. Small, Of
Vermont. temporary secretary. Owing 10
Mr. Gorman's. declining to accept the respon-
sibility Of the campaign no definite ac-
ton was taken until after reassem bling after
dinner, when Mr.. Dickinson was uneni-
mously chosen permanent chairman and
~ dley Small permanent secretary. Will
liam G. Whitney who was present by cour-
tCsg. was. after considerable debate as TO
tho right of the chairman 10 name nine
committeeman, unanimously chosen q men,
Der.
llr. Harrity was authorized TO appoint
necessary sub-committees, they wild be an
nounced al a later date: also necessary as
sistants at national headquarters:
The selection OF Mr.. Dickinson was sur
prise, because it was wholly unexpected.
He is warm friend and supporter OF Cleye-
land. Senators Ransom and German
started for Washington Immediately after
adjournment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
hIYatarioua Murder.

FAIL RIvEB, MASS, August ANDREW J,
Borden. q wealthy real estate owner and
mill man. aud his wife were found dead at
their home No. "a Second street. about
noon. Both had been mutilated about the
head and face with an axe. cleaveS or razor.
The police were notified and immediately
began an investigation. Up 10 noon no i'm
plements that could have been used IN the
commission OF the deed had been found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
Thin Skull Family.

SAN PRMoIsoo. August i.-George IL.
Maynard, a saloon keeper. was killed yseter-
day IN drunken brawl by two hoodlums
What makes his death noteworthy IL that
while ago bis brother wes killed by blow
on the head. An examination showed that bis
skull was the thinnsst that ever came INTO TIE
hospital. The police then warned the vic-
tim Of yesterdays fight to keep gut OF quar-
rels. as 30 came Of o paper-skulled family.
Msynsrd's skull was fractured, and though
no autopsy was held il Is probable DO aiso
had very thia protection for his head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

HALIssogou0H. Va, August 4.--ISpe-
cial. Alta regular meeting Of Oakwood
Lodge. No. 7I9, /. O. of q. T.. held August
8. 1892. tho following named officers were
duly installed Mr. G. A. Hall. 9. T.; Mira.
M. j. Chapman, v. T.: Miss F.. b. I4awton,
secretary: Miss ii. +. Lswton, hnsncisi
secretary: George Kramer. treasurer; sliss
Belle Hall. chaplain; Miss Maggie Chap
man. assistant secretary; E. ]. Mead. mar
shall; Matte z. Lawton. ID. NJ; 4. W. Chap
man. sentinel; Mrs. J. Chapman, guard:
w. &. Mead. l.. q. T..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

error Is 30 apparent that / cannot under
sfSnd II. The astronomers and the news
papers Of the Western World have been
antedatinR tho event by three days. Last
n.glt was useless for observation " said the
trofessor. because Of the intense haze
which precludes a clear view. The Earth
and MARS have been approaching al pace
increasingly slow. and will reoede from each
othsr with speed increasingly rapid by
reason Of the lesser orbit Of the earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
THE DUQUEsEE RIOT.
Full Account OF the TroubIe-strikerT vs.
Non Uaion Men.

Full Account OF the TroubIs-strikerr vs.
Non Uaion Men.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, August 4.-Clubs and
stones took the place Of moral suasion in
the strike at Duquespe to-day. and not until
the military was called upon was anything
Ike order restored. The trouble began
shortly after 7 O'Clock, when thirty men
EMPLOYED in the mechanical department.
put ia an appearance. Three OF the
men we're among those who the day
previous signed an agreement 10 return 70
work at the company's terms. Superin-
tendent Morrison informed them when the
agreement WAS signed that no attempt
would Do made 10 start the mill until next
Monday. He then ordered foreman William
Milslagle 20 put thirty men al work this
morning making repairs. The men So
looted FOR the work we're on hand
promptly at o'clock. bat they did not
90 TO work Near tho entrance 10 the
mill they were met By a crowd OF nearly
three hundred Duqusene and Homestead
strikers. the latter having gone from this
place during the night. Twelve deputy
sheFids endeavored 90 keep back the MOP
in order that the thirty mechanics might
pass into the work. but they were
scon overpOwered and compelled 10
retreat Ia the struggle some Of the depu-
ties mad their maoes taken from them.
Seeing that 10 further resist the mob would
result in bloodshed the little band Of work
men retreated In good ordeI.
This victory encouraged the strikers, and
when Foreman Milslagle osme upon the
scene few minutes htsr and attempted TO
reach the mitigate he found himself sur
rounded by a bowling. lawless MOB; but
the brave foreman, With club in hand, defied
the strikers. Near The gate he found him.
self confronted by dozen men. They told
him that if he dad not turn back be would DO
killed. Halt dozen deputies then ran -
the rescue They begged Of Alilslagle to
return TO bis home. Reluctantly he con-
sensed. and started for his residence, which
stands on the edge a hlll back OF tho
works. Hs Was followed by three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
John Morley a. irish chief ssors,sry

LIVERPOOL, August 4.-The Daily Post
says the fact that John Morley assisted at
yesterdays conference Of the Liberal lead
ers with Mr.. Gladstone confirms the i'm.
preston that be will be- appointed Chief
Secretary for Ireland. The paper adds that
the IRISH leaders have been fully informed
as 20 the principles of Mr. Gladstone's 8
Home Rule bill aud accept them as satisiac-
tory TO the Irish people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
ARoHBrsHoP AND POPE.
His Holinssa Offended 81 an Apparently
Kespeotfui Letter.

NEW YORK. August A--Archbishop Cor
rgan was seen to-day and gave to the
reporter a copy OF his letter to Pope. which.
according to last nights cable dispatches,
was regarded at Rome as offensive. The
letter Is apparently a respectful one ae-
knowledging the receipt Of the Pope's
reply to a letter from the New York bishops.
The Archbishop says he will make public
letter il Bishop Ireland will make public
his memorial" As 90 the FsribRlt system
Archbishop Corrigan says it is nothing new.
He permits a case of II in Poughkeepse,
and there is another at Savannah and
Others elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
TERMINAL rR0UBLES.
The Independents win Oppose the Regular
Advisory Committee.

NEW YoRK, August A report was cir
culated to-day that the Independent
committee of Richmond Terminal bond
holders consisting Of Messrs. Dean,
Bosrdman and Huntington would
oppose the regular advisory commit
tee. Il was said that the independent CON-
mittee would endeavor TO get the oo-opera-
tiou OF Il Q. Fahnestook, repreaeptlng the
per cent. bonds. and John Bloodgood.
representing the per cent. bonds.
Il was also reported that General Samuel
Thomas would be asked to give his support
10 the work Of the new committee. Mr.
Fahnestock is out of town. General Thomas
sail lat he had not been approached on
the matter and knew nothing about who
was in the place Of the new committee.
Bloodgood declined 10 say ANYTHING on the
subject Some curiosity is manifestsd In
Wall Street as TO what interests the inde-
pendent committee represents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
TIE OPPOSITION or MARS.
A Berlin Publicatiop oefers It Until satuI

CINCINNATI. O.. August4.-Professor Por-
ter. of the Cincinnati Observatory. said to a
United Press reporter this morning that
gross error had been made by American
astronomers as to the opposition Of Mars.
The American Ephemris. the standard pau
tical almanac. has undoubtedly guided the
astronomers Of the nation. but the Berlinef
Jshrbaoh gives the time Of our Opposition
with the red planet ~ clearly rs possible - %
q little after midnight August bth. Ths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
THE HOMESTEAD DIsrURBANoEs.
Report OF the Investigating COMMITTEES
Considered.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August i.-The House
Committee on the Judiciary met to-day to
consider the report of Representative Oates
Gala. ) on the investigation made by the sub
committee in the recent disturbances AZ
Homestead. The report Was acted up0n bs
the subcommittee. which came 10 the con-
olusion that a partial report on the mat
ter should not DO made this ses-
sion: that it would be- better TO
wait until all tho testimony had been
received from the P!nkertons and the
Knights Of Labor The vote of the sub
committee resulted 3 TO 2 IN favor OF allow
ing the report TO 90 over until next session.
4 member Of the committee said IN effect
that one good reason for the action of the
subcommittee in delaying the report was
because Of the approaching elections. An
other WAS that the Republican members
objected 10 IL on account OF the subject OK
the ta-ih being incorporated IN It. The
committee will continue its consideration
the report tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
The Church and Money Power.

PARIS. August The Figaro says that
the Pope. in his recent conversation with
Madame Severine, said that il was a mission
OF the Church 10 defend herself against
tyranny. The Church must resist the at
tempts which were being made by the
alss said that he regretted that the priests
of Alsace we're urging the faithful 10 forget
their native country and declare that he
himself felt deep affection for France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

A Former Striker Threatened with "A kee
ofPowder.

QUINCY. Mass. August 4.--John s. Miller.
Of tho granite firm Of Thomas & Miller at
South Quincy, has received threatening
letter signed Remember Friok," IN which
the writer referred TO the fact that Mr.. NIL
Ter was with the strikers thirteen years ago
but that now he was against them. and that
when he was in sympathy with the strikers
he was one of the leaders and one Of the
most eager to take summary vengeance on
the manufacturers. The note says: You
are now IN a position where you can use
your influence 10 have this matter settled II
you were inclined 10. a keg Of powder un-
der your mansion would make 1t a good
tomb for YOU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
TIE ALABAMA ELECTION.
Governor Jones Omoisl Majority Not
Less Than 10000.

BRMEGHAM. Ala. August i.-Oflcal re-
turns aud reliable statements from sixty
one out Of siKty-siI counties give Jones
and the regular Democratic ticket a
majority of 2065O. The supporters
Of Jones will have a majority of q
In the lower house Of the Legislature and
1S IN the Senate. The exact majority of
Jones will not be known until the boxes are
all returned Saturday. But it will be in the
neiFhborhood Of 10000 Z. +. Bowman.
chairman OF the Kolb committee,
issued circular to-day telling
KOib supporters to be on hand
Saturday and see that no frauds are perpe-
trated. Trouble is feared on that day.
Many counties previously reported for kolb
by large majorties are having the figures
reduced as reports come in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

Camden. n. j.. August 4--The Pea Shore
Brick aud Terra Gotta Works. operated by
Augustus Reeve. near this city, eaved ia
this morning. John Ross was caught IN the
oave-in. and was rescued too late 10 save bis
life. His head was crushed almost 10
Jelly. and his body terribly mangled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
southern League Games .

At Observation-Disclosures, G; Mo-
biles. !.
Al Atlsnta-Atlantas. 4; Montgomerys, 2
At Macon-MacOns, 8: Memphis, !.
At Chattanooga -Chattnnoogas, o; New
Orleans. o: fourteen innings. Game called
on account of darkness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

DAvnNPoRT, IA, August 4.-The great
stallion Allerton. who finished very lame IN
the third hest OF his trial with Lebaso yes,
terday, is so seriously injured he Will DO LAID
up for the balance Of the season; HIS
owner. c. W. Williams, of Independence,
will lose Sl00, 900 as the result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
THE BASEBALL FIELD.
RESULTS or TESTERDAF's GAMES.
Giants Defeat the Senator's and tho Leaders,
Again Beat the ColoneIs-Tbo Reds
Now Terror-Resuits ol Faces.
EEw YoBK. Angus. 4.

aged 10 scratch in
a run to-day, es-
Gaping yesterdays
treatment by a
narrow n argin.
W hile Abbey
pitched efectuslly
the New Yorks
managed 70 make
a winning score.
Rusie. although
unsteady. mysti-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

The New Jersey Democratic state COM
mlttee has selected Camden, Septem per
21th, as the ploce and data OF the State
Gubernatorisl Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
THL TU6B.
Results of the Races YesteTdaT-Circuit
Races Postponed.

NEW YonK, August 4.-Followipg are the
results at Monmouth
First race. mile and a ixteenth-Banquot
first. Kildeer second, Cleaning third. Time,
l:48. O..
Second race, three-quarters Of mile-St.
Michael first. Chicago second, Doctor third.
Third race. one mile-Kirsch first, Air
sbaft second Hapenny third. Time. 1888.
Fourth race. one mile-Kingston first,
Tenny second, Sir Matthew third. Time,
Fifth race. seven-eighths Of mile--Es-
teIle first. Osric second, Mr. Sass third.
Time. 1.244.
sixth race. three-quarters OF miIe-Entre
first. Julien second, Roller third Time,
lis.
At GLOUCESTER, X. J.
First race. fve-eighths Of o mle-Gold-
step frst. Bias second, Csnteen third.
Second race. four and half furlonrs-
Tstelle f. first, Drummer second, Cinkum
Bell third. Time, 5Se4.
Third race. seven and II half furiongs-
Vevay first, Pluto second, Ned third. lime,
Fourth race. six and quarter farlongs-
Ballyhoo first. Can't Tell second, Buckeye
third. Time, l.29
Fifth rnce. fve-eighths Of a mile-Captain
Brown frst, Home Run second, Crocus
third. Time. los
Sixth race. seven-eiRhths of a mile-Char-
lev Thorn first. Keynote second, Swarth-
more third Time, 1864.
POSTPONED.
BUPFA1o. \. Y, August 4.-TAe Grand
Circuit races have been postponed until to-
morrow on account of the bad condition Of
the track caused by heavy rain early this
morning The first race tomorrow will be
called az IL A IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

Captain Reuben L. Swift. Of Chinco-
league Island. and supervisor OF his dis
tnot, was overcome ~ tho heat Last week
and died from ia effects
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05


run of Berger's base on balls. Score:
Now Yorks.. ks...2OO10O1Ol-5 s 4
Wsshingtons. o 00001 o. 8 Q
Batteries Bu-ie aud Doyle; Abbey and
Berger. Umpire, Lynch.
BRooELYNs vs. PHILLrEs.
BRoOKLYx august 4.-The Brooklyns
again defeated the Phillies to-day. The
game was unlnteresting. Score:
Brooklyns ....0t12O010x-5 8 4
Phiadelphias. o 0 OO0Ol0 "a 4
Batteries Stein and Kinslow KneIl and
Clements. Umpire, kmslie.
NIKE SULLIVAN TERROR.
CwcxxAr1, O.. August 4.-The Reds tried
Mike Sullivan, their new pitcher, this after
noon. and proved to be terror TO the Pitts
burgs. The Reds on the other hand found
Baldwin an easy mark and won with
something to spsre. Score:
B.B.H. z.
Cincinnatis ..2OO2O3O5O-l2 IA l2
Pittsburgs 80 0 0O208 o. o 6
Batteries Sullivan aud Harrington; Bald
win and Miller. Umpire, Snyder.
ST. LOUIS BROwEs 70. CHICAGO.
81. LOUIS. August 4.-The reorganized st.
Louis Browns put up splendid game
against Chicago to-day. Bretenstein
pitched in magnificent form, and his sup
port. especially the work OF Glasscock and
Buckley. was Of gilt-edge order. Buckley
also distinguished himself with the stick.
Hutchinson pitched an excellent game. but
bis support was ragged Ryan, Arson and
Wilot distinguished themselves in this re-
spect. Score:
T. B.H. z.
st. .Louis....1OOO21O11-6 G 2
Chioagos 100. % 0 0 0 90 / o o 6, 4
Batteries: Breitonstein and Buckley;
Hutchinson aud SohriYer Umpire, Nc
Quade.
LEADERS AGAIN DOWN THE COLoSELs.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. August 4, 4,--The Leaders
again trounced PfeheTs Colonies today.
Sanders was batted hard throughout the con,
test. Burkett scoring a triple and double and
two singles. Young, on the other hand,
held the Colonels at his mercy. Childs car
RED of the fielding houors. Score:
r.. BIB. e.
Louisvilles ....OOO0OOOI1-2 1
Clevelands ...... 10 2 0 0 0 0 o. II 3
Batteries: Sanders aud Weaver; Young
and Zimmer. Umpire, Hurst.
BOSTON DEATs BALTIMORE
BosroN. August 8.-Boston PLAYED bad
fielding game to-day. but the visitors hits
were mostly useless until the last two Innings.
when they came near winning, and IN the
ninth they had men on second and third
with one out, but the next two batsmen
could only bit to pitcher. The Bostons
earned all their runs Captain stricker did
not play. as be is laid up with broken jaw
given him by HalIigan last evening while
former was sitting in the chair at the hotel
Halhgan has boen suspended Score
b. BIB. z.
Bostons .......0O 100000 10 4
Baltimores. II 0 0 000I2-4 1s 4
Batteries Staley and Kelly; Cobb
and Gunson. Umpire. Gahney. -
now TIE CLUBS STAND.
Eollo,Ving il tho standing OF the clubs 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

Brooklyns .....O1120010 8
Philadelphias @ 0 o 0001 0 81 9
Batteries Stein and Kinslow; Kpell and
Clements. Umpire, Emslie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
B0sToN DKArs BALTIMORE
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

Following is the standing Of the clubs to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

fed the Washingtons. who got their only
run of Bergers base on balls. Score:
y. b. IT.. X.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
NIKE SULLIVAN A TERROR.

CNc1NNAT1, O.. August 4.-The Reds tried
Mike Sullivan, their new pitcher, this after
noon, and proved to be a terror to the Pitts
burgs. The Reds on the other hand found
Baldwin an easy mark and won with
something 10 spare. Score