davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

In 1891 the consumption of pig iron in Great
Britain was 8, 4ss, 4S7 tons against 72ss, 2G4 in
1890 and 7,769.7l8 in 1889. In 1891 the con-
sumption in the United States was $500. 4C5
tons. an excess of 100000 tons over the con
SUMPTION in Great Britain. The following
table will give an idea of the consumption Of
the principal nations, gross tons being intend
ed in the instance of the United States and
Great Britain, and metric tons in the instance
nf Gnrmanr Erancn nnd Rnlrintr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
BY the Chasaneakn and ohin.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany few days ago unloaded thirty -four cars
of cattle which had come from Chicago at
Newport News. They were shipped from
there by the steamer Cystana for Glasgow.
During the next few days the company will
put few new passenger coaches in service
and also three combination cars. consisting Of
passenger and baggage departments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

Nelson's Administrator against Chesapeake
aud Ohio Railroad Company. Further argued
by Judge William x. Robertson for defend
ant In error and Hill Carter. Esq. for plaintiff
in error and submitted.
PAGE against Belyin. Argued by Major
Charles ). Sringgelow for plaintiff in erlor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
THE VICTORIOUS GIANTS
WHITEWASHED THE OLD DOMINIoSS
An Interesting Game or Base Bali hes"'''
I'm Score OF f1toOi I'm Favor OF the
New Yorkshire Contest

The Giants, baseball organization run
New York, went out to Island Park yesterday
afternoon, and with a lot of nice he" D"''
completely whitewashed the Old DonihionS,
an amateur team of this city. Only one Oh
the home men yontured as far as thiru o"'o,
and up to the sixth inning not single son ~
Virginia had rested comfortably on hrs'' II
was a one-sded contest from the word go.
In the seventh inning, however rippio ..
excitement chased itself across the oosoi" -
serenity. and the crowd on the bleacheries
awoke from its sem-unconsclous cohu'.yn
and took some little interest IN what was 'HA-
inc place Before that time, with inc eAJopI
ton of one inning. the Old DominlonS hau
cone To the lat and had been put out Ii inc
one two three order. The indications were
good that the seventh would DC Out l0te
fion for O'Rourke. who was first at the UaI'
slammed the atmosphere lu!l III eIo 10
three consecutive times. Lett"icil cHust' ~
q bat. and the umpire amused niiiSeil 49, TO-;
several exertlons by Alr. sullivan by Gaming
two strikes 4 moment later there was
collision. Leftwich was seen 10 run anu inc
enhere sailed over leit-held fence Win CON
siderable grace and speed. Inc occupants
of the bleacheries. awaklng 10 the sltuauJu'
rose en- masse. aud each one immedlnteiy Oe-
came a selt-constituted coacher. OhouIAe
old cry Cup was uttered by several in1,-
yiduais with stentoran voices, ana Wel'
we'll welln came from many corners OF Iue
field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

1T is with great gratitude that l say DIR.
Greene's Neryura has done wonders for me.
Nv nerves had become so weak as to render
me incapable of fulfilling my duties. / had no
confidence in myself Ilco,id atnnes gro'o SO
,reok that it seemed as If should never he
able To move again. | could not remember
anything. Dreadful shooting pains occurred
frequently all through my eyes and head; Of
ten severe headache would follow which would
PROSTATE me for hours. PhgsieianS sun no
helD 1c0s possible.
II began taking DR.. Greenes Neryura and
found bgtbe t3oe nan taken De fiS' bonie th"t
/ had been greatly benefited. | continued It's
use and am now doing my work and have
gained ny original health again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
Tho statr fonv.ntfoo

Mayor Ellyson, chairman of the State
Democratic committee. has sent type.
written notice OF ths action OF the committee
II regard TO the convention TO every county
Democratic chairman in the State. and there
can DC no excuse for a non attendance on the
score OF ignorance. Ct least.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
That Cancellng Machine.

Postmaster Russell has been notified that
the canceing machine for this Office will be-
shipped in few days. Although weighing
several hundred pounds it will come by reg
istered mail 1t will be run by electricity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

The large plate-gla of j. II. Allen & Co.'S.
lewelry store at 1927 Main street. was broken
Thursday morning between the hours of
2and o'clock by thieves. who succeeded in
getting about e75 worth Of goods, coIslstirg
o. gold pens and opera-slasses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT
Terminal.
Railway and Warehouse CQ,

NEW YORK. March II. 1902
TO THE HOLDERS OF SECURITIES up
THE RICHMOND AND WEST POINT
TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WARE.
HOUSE COMPANY AND OF IT'S
AUXILIARY CORPORATIONS:
The committee APPOINTED on behalf o,
the stockholders Of the TERMINAL COW.
PANf submits for your approval a plan
Of reOrg auizatiOn dated March 1t
which is lodged with the CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY, of New York
Under this plan the following new 60.
curities Of consolidated corporation
are TO be issued:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

"13s Diamond street. Philadelphi'

1916 Diamond street. Philadelphia, Ia"
lI-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist III
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic dis
eases. 80 west Fourteenth street, New York can
70 consulted .n'ee personally or by letter Can
or write to him about your case or send Tor
symptom blank to fiji out, and q letter fully ex-
planning your disease, giving advice 6c.' Will
ba returnal frao
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

Tn impression is growing that both Lord
salisbury and President Harrison ara iudulg-
ing IN little game OF lingo politics IN the
bshring Sea controversy. hoping that
they may thereby boom their respective fail
Ing fortunes. The people of neither country
wiiio hkely to agree to war only that politi-
clans may make capital from il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
France and Belgium:

The returns OF other countries for 1890 and
1891 are as yet unknown, but for 1889 they are as
follows: Austria Hungary, 8l6, 1856 metric tons;
Russia ESQ. 900 tons; Sweden. 42O 665 metric
tons Spain. 125, 900 tons; Canada, 1921 gross
tons; Italy, 13,473 metric tons. The aggre-
gate production of the world was 25,0sS, 454
tons in 1889, 2655l 100 tons in 1890 and "a, 1911
81 in 1891. The estimate for a number of
countries whose production is included in
these aggregates is based on their production
for 1889. and during 1890 and 1891 their output
was probably smaller than in 1889.
Not allowing this fact, however. to affect the
general reckoning. it will be seen that the pro-
duction OF the United States in 1891 was
rather more than less than one-third of the
production of the world during the same year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

The New York Times has the following In
its Washington dispatch:
Colonel O'Ferral used to get his mail from
the postofhce of the House by the hands of a
messenger. Since his encounter with Hill &.
and the report that he WAS not afraid to tell
him to mind his business, his letters are
brought to him in a sack. and the day is not
long enough to give him time TO read them
all. Most of them are letters of congratula-
ton, and on the Hill matter. Not one of his
correspondents has asked him TO apologize TO
Hill or to change the verdict IN the Rockwell
kOyes case.
1t is gratifying to learn that Colonel OFFER
rails manly course is receiving the approba-
ton of the public Nothing could have been
more infamous than what Hill urged him to
do. and he performed the part that gallant
Confederate soldier might be expected to per-
form when he cut the Senator off with state
ment that his conduct was offensive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
A KEW RULE.

Since the Giants began playing Tuesday IL
has been a rule that II the ball - batteu olei
either of the side FENCES only TWO nases anu
aud not a home run Is allowable conse
ouently Ieftwich dashed down To secohu anu
there awaited developments. 81, ,,.,.
Cullen was next 1t the bat. and WIN ll'le
ado knocked "a swift grounder to the Tl.bs 81
Fuller lt was too hot for the doughty HVeio
short stop. and Cullen landed on hIsl, VIM
| eitwicn went 20 third. roster heNI oo.u-
pied the batter's box, and no better inter
could have come in so Opportunely lie WIS
headed and Sullivan seemed 10 learn by IN
tuition that Foster would do damage 70 tne
leather If he received a fair show. with eA-
cellent head work, the Gotham pitcher de-
cidei that base on balls would De preIerhole
TO Il hit-at least 70 the Glants-anu III V""o
manner Foster reached his first. Interest was
then at the highest tension, and the people on
the bleacner.es fairly yelled themselves
hoarse. One man out. and three men Oh
bases. A happy chance to escape White-
wash
Kain followed Foster. and for three times
initiated fan in q restaurant while SULLIVAN
pitched in 10 catcher like an eDulHtloh rom
an overcharged syphOn.
one of his chief characteristics. next leisurely
sauntered up 10 the batters box and the
three men on bases made spurts every time
Sullivan pitched the sphere II was with
terrific speed that tie Gotham pitcher sent
in the ball. and finally Quarles sent the
leather to sullivan who threw It to first. The
excitement had ended and no runs were
scored.
Quarles pitched very pretty game, but
was inclined 20 be wild. He has mad but III
tie practice this season. Luck caught nicely.
while Cullen did splendid work at fr-t base.
O'Rourke and kain made errors that helped
the Giants no little and Ouarles wild throw
ing swelled the score tor the Gothamites.
Welch pitched four innings for the Giants
and did good work. Ewing made an excel
lent showing at first base and Field caught
the entire game with a most creditaDIe
showing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

THE New York Critic. probably the leading
critical journal of this country. in a recent
issue places Hon. W. W. Henry's Life of
Patrick Henry" among the very ablest
biographical works which have ever been
published in the United States. unsurpassed
by any and only equaled by few.
TIE free coinage of 70-cent dollars may be
looked upon as having received its quetus
until after the presidential election. BY that
time the National Convention will have
mapped out the silver policy of the party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
SATURDAY, MARCH &c, 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY.

The Giants whitewashed the Old ominons'
Major Black buried.-C Commander Graham
WAS arresled-Dr. Flower was arrested.
VIRGINIA
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Read were badly burned
At Highland Springs.--A train ran INTO a
crowd at Radford. Mr. Washington Hunt
Of :Northampton IS ill.--John 4 Massey pre-
sided at the Baptist Missionary meeting IN
Charlottesville-A series OF revival meetings
arc being held at Howardsvile. Tor
nelus Jones (colored) was killed by
the falling Of a tree in Middiesex'--
Rev. S +. HUFF. Of Petersburg, has accepted
call 10 the pastorate Of three Baptist churches
in Westmoreland county.--Farmers IN Prince
George are backward in their operations
George James accidentally killed himself near
porkins.--Mr Charles l.. Campbell shot ana
fatally injured a negro at Falls Church yester-
dsv--The second trial of Feagles for murder
heean at Dublin yesterday.---Gost' charged
with the murder Of young Andrews. OF Pulaski
has been released on bail.
NORTH CABoIISA.
Summer assembly Of the National Colored
Educational Association will meet at Winston
Mr.. b. f. Haines. OF Winston. and Miss
Stella Williams. OF Dayie county. will be mar
rjed on the 3Oth.-Stockholders of the Bank OF
Oxford will be paid dollar for dollar.
GENERAL.
II is said that the setback to the Free Silver
bill is a victory for Cleveland.-Ihe proba-
bility Of a war with Great Britain is the absorb
ing topic Of discussion in Washlngton.--Rlch-
mond Terminal suffered another decline In
Wall street yesterday.-The Kaiser has de-
cided to return to Berlin to-day.-The Behring
sea matter was discussed in Parliament yester-
day-The Paris police arc busy aresting
Anarchists.--It is said that German spies are
examinin the Russian military in balloons
Several counterfeiters were arrested at Nevada,
Mo-. yesterday.-Queen Victoria has teie-
eraphed her sympathy at the death OF Lady
Franklin.-The Russian Government con-
tinues TO prosecute the Jews.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18
LONSDAlE.

The funeral of the late Martin Murray
n highly respected citizen of this place,
occurred this morning from the residence
Of his family on Main street in the old
village. A high mass of requiem was cele-
brated at st. Patrick's Church, by Rev.
james NJ. Coffey, assistant rector. The
attendance of mourning friends and ac-
quaintances was very large. A portion OF
the regular choir rendered the musical re-
sponscs, and solos were rendered by Mrs.
Patrick McKenna and Miss Sarah Smith.
Prof Joseph Degnan presided at the or
gan. The floral offerings were numerous,
tasteful and appropriate. At the con
clusion Of the ceremonies at the church,
the body, resting in handsome broad
cloth covered casket, was borne to the
parish cemetery on High street, Messrs.
Jenry White, Thomas Edmunds, John
Fitzsimmons and John Higgins acting as
hearers. Messrs. Crane 4 Burns had
charge of the funeral.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18
ONE MORE AFFRONT
From Chill to the United states-Estin,ste
ofAmount Required.

~ ,au,N.,r,>. T., 80 Sao.a...~ r..a-
.'.,. s.' -. . s.ueI. ..~t
I",.n . La. I Puo.o - 'H1 .oo"' '"s p.. =, -,
- ~ T, ny.I .".n .".'' y. vai,ara,.o "
a. ,"' -, -, :. p,s,., no" a. "s,,s,
- 80 $50, - o -, -. NS,,,'.. -,
~ ~ ,'in ~ ."sI go"
"I,1 ~, vs.. opa,'s" i''ii'.ssv, -, ,h.,,A
Ch,IIan minist.r 81 sore;an a1.irs has changed
his mind about refugees now ON the Yorktown
aud that they may be taken out of any mer-
chant vessel touching at Chilian port by
local authority. ARRANGEMENTS had been made
TOT All OF thein 10 san To-Day, nut this chahsc
~ .a uase On ,nn par. oi she eniiiah n ,h VI
Will cr",rd. M. yarv much Shonld I land
them at Caleo. peru. or Malando, no steamer.
from here go direct To neutral territory. This
unexpected act nf the GILLIAN minister OF
foreign affairs Is due, lac SAYS IN part to my
salulihs the spanish minister wheh ne came
On ooa,a ~, 70 ue,peI % TWO ie.usees. ! nave re re-
nj, is,or 80 ,'rnior -" ia, am ,osnonD
sible 10 my own Soyernment and mo-, 10 thai OF
Chill in such matters and that | consider his
criticism offensive and will not accept Il.
EVANS.
The decision OF Senor Pereira, Chilian
minister OF foreign affairs. that the refu-
gees might bc taken out of any merchant
vessel touching NJ Chilian port by local
authority, was great surprise to the OIL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18
He GAVE HIS MAN UP.
SuiIoway Having Hard
Time of It.
ONLY ONE DAYS LIBERTY.
This Noon His Bondsman Surrendered
Him Again to the Police

Shortly after nine o'clock Saturday even-
Ing Detective Hsbcrlin, accompanied BY
Sergeant Nickerson and Officer Dwyer,
went to the Beswick Block, corner of
Broad and Exchange streets. They went
up stairs and raped on the door of room
No. 8.
The door was opened and the officers
entered and captured forty-three bottles
OF lager, two jugs OF whiskoy, two bottles
OF whiskey, es4 chips and "a packs OF
cards.
Frank +. Sullawsy, who is supposed
to be the proprietor, was taken to the
station and locked up.
Three men were In the room at the
time OF the raid but were allowed to
depart.
He was srrsigned for keeping liquor for
sale yesterday morning. He pleaded not
guilty and the case was continued to the
10th. Wilbur Halliday became his bonds
man.
This noon Sullowsy and his bondsman
entered the police station and Halliday
surrendered him to the Court.
Sullowsy was surprised and thought
Halliday did not use him right in not in
forming him Of the object OF their visit.
He was locked up again and he sent for
his father to furnish surety.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18
LOCAL LINES.

Harry Stewart, the Wanderers old full
back has been visiting in this city
Emma l.. Green, young girl of Contra
avenue, was Int To the state Insane
Asylum today.
Colonel Pierce ol the Rhode Island
Regiment, Uniform rank, X. of r., accom-
panied by DR.. True of this city, left today
for Kansas City, Mo, to assist in making
arrangements for the National meeting
next August.
The following intentions of marriage
have been flied at the City Clerks office
Michael O'Day OF Providence and Mary
Ellen Lynch Of this citys . Harry Wallace
Bliss and Carrie Francis Deacon; Joseph
A5hworth and Sarah Corrigan; Charles
Burns and Lizzie Marian; Richard Living
stone and Christiana Hood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18
MINERS WITH sHoTGUNs

Making Things Lively for the soldiers
Guarding Tenncssec's Convict Miners.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. ls - Reports
have been received from Coal Greek, stat
ing that 1000 miners were assembling on
the mountain overlooking the soldiers
camp with view of making an attack
An operator in the camp tclcgrnphcd that
the miners were doing a great dcul Of
shooting but no one had been hunt Ih"
camp was expecting an attack, but the
men were in good trim to hold the fort at
all costs Nothing further was heard
from the operator. Saturday was pay
day at Coal Creek, and some persons had
been predicting trouble. \ number Of
miners from Blocton went 20 Cold Creek
Friday night and on Saturday one Of
them who was drinking said they were
going out there 10 "Clean up the militia.
The fact that the wires have not been cut
Is construed 10 mean no trouble, and the
firing by the miners is Thought TO be
merely a demonstration 10 haraSs the
troOps
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18
SIGNS OF PROGRESS.
Guatrmalan Government Making Bii
Strides Toward Prosperity.

Guntrmalan Government Making Big
strides Toward Prosperity.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The Bureau Of
American Republics is informed that the
government of Guatemala has entered
into contract with the German Kosmos
line for the service of five vessels between
the ports OF that country and Hamburg
and several other European cities. The
company will get $1,000 for each vessel ar
riving in Guatemala, and all the privileges
which tke Pacific Mail steamers enjoy arc
to he granted TO the Kosmos line during
the continuance of the contract.
The American authorities ut Guatemala
have approved the contract entered into
with the agent of the New Orleans and
Belize Royal Mail and Central American
Steamship companies for a regular service
between the port of Livingston and New
Orleans. The government agrees to pay
5000 year for two years, and Is to enjoy
special rates for employees and the carry
ing Of the mails, while the company will
be free from all port and other similar
claVvps
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18
GRIPS TERRIBLE WORK

Thomas ~. DeahN, of the Firm Of Deahy
Brothers, at III" Point of Death.
Thomas II, Dcahy, OF the firm OF Deahy
Brothers, dry goods merchants, is lying
dangerously III at the house of his mother
on Barton street. At l o'clock this after
noon there were but slight hopes enter
tnincd OF his recovery. He has been il
with the grip since Christmas.
The firm of which he is n member has
been in business here for about ten years,
first beginning on a small scale in store
in the Benedict House, and removing to
the present location in Coles Block in the
Spring OF 1886.
His mother and family have the SYM
pathy OF the community and his recovery
is greatly hoped for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18
THE DEAD DUKE.
His Body viii Not he Taken to London.
Queen Not Going tn the Funeral.

LONDON, Jan. lS-The Prince Of Wales
and family attended services Yesterday at
the church at Sandringham, 10 which the
coffin containing the remains of Prince
Albert Victor was removed Saturday. The
church was draped with Grape und adorned
with flowers
General disappointment was expressed
when IL became known that the body
would not be brought 20 London, but
would be taken direct from Sandrngham
TO 50. Georges chapel, Windsor, IL is in
timated that persons near To royalty
feared that socialists or others of CN-
tremely radical sentiments might attempt
a demonstration that would shock the
feelings of the royal family
II is said that the police have been ap-
prehcnsivc Of this and I'm eases of a Eon-
eral display in London the utmost precau
tions would have 60 he taken.
In most of the ChurChc- and rhuprl- YES
terlay, reference was made 90 tine death Of
the duke. Canon Farrar preached To u
multitude that througcd every foot Of
space The canon was loyal aud touching,
without being Sycophautic In the
churches of Dublin, also, the death OF the
duke was a theme with nearly all the
pastors.
The coffin containing the body now rests
in Sandringham church. No notice was
given Of the time Of the removal There
was no ceremony, the coffin being laid on
a raised platform, where it will remain
until its removal to Windsor Wednesday
morning
Royal Ladies wiz BE Absent.
LONDON, Jan. lS-Nu royal ladies will
attend the funeral of the Dukcof Clarence.
The queen, by medical advice, will not
leave Osborne house at present
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18
THE POLICE DEfIEO.
Hot Times Looked for at the SOCIALISM,
Meeting Oh Jan. u.

Hot Times Looked for at the Socialists
Meeting OH Jan. u.
LONDON. Jan. 1s.-The socialist leaders
held a meeting at their headquarters yes
tcrday, to decide upon the plan OF the
great socialist labor demonstration which
it is proposed to hold, in defiance OF the
prohibition of the police, on Sunday, Jan.
81, at Worlds End, Chelsea and in which
II is expected 1000 will part. John
Burns raised his voice against the project,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aveling were among
those who supported the plan. The ques-
tion being put to vote, a majority favored
the holding of the meeting, and there is no
longer any doubt that there will be col
lision on that day between the police and
the crowd.
There was the usual row at Worlds
End, yesterday, that there has been for
many Sundays past. The socialists gath
cred, and Mr.. Watts, secretary OF the or
ganzation, began To harangue the meeting
He was Mt once arrested The mob made
n rush for the platform and attempted to
rescue the prisoner. The police had to
use their batons freely, breaking many
heads before they got clear of the crowd.