davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
Basic city.

Basic CRY. July 2. Especial. THE follow
ing are recent arrivals of Richmond people ut
The Brandon DR.. Lewis Wheat wife and
children: ). S Latham, Mrs. Ike Sycle. Jr.
ii. l. Blanton, W. r. Chaplin. Matthew r
Maury and wife. S. II. Lewis. Mrs. NJ II.
Watkins, Mrs. j. IL. Ellerson. Miss Roy Eller-
con
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
ALL THEFAVORITES WIN.
uorD THEIR PLACES IN THE RECORD
,,.,.a.,r,,t. D.f.ats Louisville and Brook
lyn Wins From st. Louis-he-
sults Of the Races,
CLEVELAND. o.. July 2. 1892.

LTH OU e. II the
local team outbat-
ted and outhelded
the Bostons they
we're unable 10 win
because they were
unlucky in getting
their hits. With
the bases filed for
Cleveland and no
out in tho second
blcAleer hit a line
ball 10 Quinn and a
double play result
ed. That Was a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW, JULY 4TH.
Boston at Cincinnati two games.
Brooklyn at Louisville two games).
New York at Chicago two games.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis two games).
Baltimore at Pittsburg two games.
Washington at Cleveland (twO games).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

4,NfEw etoRE; Va, July Especial Rock
MI. valuable piece ~ property situated near
fraeA1aip. "ss destroyed by fire on the night Of
Snns Stn. Ihs machinery Was started in some
ua.,nx ine storm, and the result was spon-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
MARKTED

KRAGEI,-EPPS.-ha Monday evening
limo nth. at p. NJ. al tho lnion-stanoa par
sonage by Rev. George 81; Ray. Mr., JOIN, j.
city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
wEArHFR FORECAST.

WAsH1xsroS, D. c.. July 2.-For Virginia:
Local showers: southwesterly winds warmer IN
Southwestern Virginia.
For North Carolina: Showers: southwesterly
winds; warmer in western portion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

bunts. one hit and base on Dails' score
Clevelands. OOO000-2 10
Bostons. ......O4O0O x-4 :
batteries. Young aud O'COnnor; Staley and
Bennett. Umpire, Sheridan.
PH1LADELPmAs. 10; LoUIsynIKs. T.
Torrsy1rr. Ky, July at was a smuggling
match at the bali park to-day. both pitchers
beinq batted hard. but PHILADELPHIA was
iuckiest In punching hits and got the game.
Thompson's batting was the feature, ne Dflhg-
ing.in FIVE out Of ten runs. Score:
p. BIB. T..
Louisvilles.. 100000 o. 10 8
Philadelphias.....4 020 x-D 10 ,
Batteries. Hemming and Grim; Lsper and
Cross. Umpire Hurst.
CrNc1NNAr1s. 7: wAsHrSGToNs. 3.
CrycwNATI o.. July 1.-The Reds and
Washingtons played this afternoon on wet
ground between showers. The Washingtons
AT one time had q winning lead but the heds
overhauled them and beat them out. score
r. B.H. =.
Cincipnatis ....0O1O22O2x-7 IL 2
Washinptons......3 0 0 o o o. .
Batteries. Chamberlain Dryer and Vaughn;
Killen and Miliigan. Umpire. Ganhey.
NEW YoREs, 9; PIrTsBURGs, q
P1TrsBuRG. July 2.-Plttsburg had one run
the best OF 10 in tO-daY's game up 10 the eishtu
inning when the Giants scored TWO runs. IN
ms inning DOYLE led of with double. Tier
nan cot AIS base on balls and Ehret hit Lyons.
Bowie was thrown out at the plate being
forced on O'Rourkes hit. II. Lyons also
scored on Bierbauors wild throw to hrst.
Score;
Pittsburgs OO2OOOO-2 I 3
New lorks.......O 1 0 OF o. 2 Ks
batteries. Ehret and Mack; King and Boyle.
Umpire, Mitchell.
BBooKLYSs. 3; ST. LOUIS, l.
ST.. LOUIS. July 2.-Haddock had too much
speed this afternoon for the 1T. Louis bat
tiers. while the Brookyns bit Gleason more
freely than be has yet been touched up this
season. AS result Brooklyn won. Bro1th-
ers and Griffin carried OF the batting honors.
Score
r. B.H. z.
st. Louis. .......OOOOOOOO1-1 8 4
Brooklyns... 30 OO3l1x- II 0
Batteries-Gleason and Buckley; Haddook
and DAILY. Umpire, Lynch.
CHICAGO. July Chicago game
was postponed owing 10 wet grounds.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At neutrality-suspicious., 7; Montgom-
erys. G.
At Mobile-Ch Chattanooga, 81 Mobiles, 8.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, o, Birming-
hams 2.
1t Memphis Memphis. s. Atlantis, ?.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

~~~~-~-~~~~-~-~-~----- --~-~~~-0-~-~o-~o-~-~~~-
VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION CoMPANY,)
1903 +. NAN STREET.
richmond. Va. June 50. 1892. }
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. AS
y provided by the Bylaws, the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the VIRGINIA CON-
sTRUCTION COMPANY Will be held at the
Companys Office in Richmond, Va, at u clock
b. TUESDAY, July 10. 1892.
jc 3O-l7t RO. l.. TRAITOR Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

The report that Jay Gould is seriously III at
Soda Springs. Idaho. is without foundation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

sample OF Cleveland's luck al thIOuEI. IN
the second the Bostons scored on three
bunts. one hit and base on balls score;
"'''~' r. BIZ. y.
Clevelands. OOO-2 10 !
Rostons ..O4 100000 Ox-4 3
batteries: Young aud OConnor; oIhiey anu
Bennett. Umpire. Sheridan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
RANGE OF rae THERMOMETER.

Range o. the thermometer at The TIEzs
Office yesterday, July ., 1892:
"a. NJ. -: y NJ. Il: +. NJ. so; p. NJ. so: .
p. NJ. 75i midnight, 20. Average. s55s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JuLY 2. 1872

PORT OF RICHMOND, July ?. 1872.
SAILED.
Brig Gunhild. Abraham. Bahia flour: schooner
Addie L. McFadden. Stewart PHILADELPHIA rail
road ties. vessel Curtis s Parker; schooner W.
II. RutAn, Miles Pamtukey river. 20 load logs
Harris. Claremont. TO load railroad ties for
Elizabethporf. vessel Currie 4 Co.: schooner r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

Limited number of tickets sold by member
of the Battery and as the store OF II. NJ. Starko
b Co.
Boat leaves P. M. sharT.
je i92i.23.e6, % ,sO-iy s5,7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

The FIRST NATIONAL BASK or RIcHMOND. NA.,l
RICHMOND, Va. June g. 1871 }
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HAVE
L declared. out OF earnings OF the half year. Q
dividend Of PER CENT on the capital stock
free OF TAX, payable 20 shareholders on aud
after JULY 1877. pro1imo.
je s9-6t II e. BURNETT. Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
THE CASE AGAINST MITKIEWICZ.
A Warrant for His Arrest to BE Brought to
Washington.

washington.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-The Commercial Alder
tiser this afternoon prints the following:
Lawyer Charles E. Burke of Brooklyn, afier
waiting two or three days, Obtained q warrant
from Justice Grady Of the Tombs police court
yesterday afternoon for the arrest OF Count
Eugene de Mitkiewicz upon u charge of swim
ding and turned it over to Inspector Steers Of
the central Office.
The lawyer, Alfred Z. Tones, and a detective
from the central Office will 60 to Washington
this afternoon and the count will probably be
arrested tonight. LGwyer Burke said to a re-
porter this morning that the criminal case
against Mttkiewicz is now entirely out of his
bands, and that after he is arrested if he re-
fuses to come to this city for examination
without requisiticn papers he will be detained
by the Washington police until he is able to
secure them.
II the count valves his right In this respect
be will probably be brought on to this city on
Monday or Tuesday and arraigned for exami-
nation in the tombs.
He said that il Mitkiewicz submits to an ey-
animation some sensational testimony may be
expected. rs Chauncey NJ Depew. Col. Elliott
F. Shepard, Jesse Grant, Lawyer VIM +. Bower
and others will be called upon to give testi-
mony.
Lawyer Bsrke said that there was no par
ticular necessity OF his being present in order
TO secure the counts arrest, and that he was
going on to Washington to get some papers
relative to the case which are locked up in the
safe OF the Hotel Nornandie, and which will
probably be introduced upon tho examina-
ton.
Mr.. Burke said that he might not be allowed
TO appear in the criminal pr oceedings and that
the district attorney may conclude to take en-
tire charge of the prosecution. He also said
that 1t was likely that Mitkiewicz would waive
examination to so before the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
pOnafar Eertitn-

There has been = marked curious change in
reading habits in one OF our American cities
1t il stated that at the great 81. Louis Public
Library the proportion of the books of fiction
drawn for home reading has fallen from 62 per
cent to only 80 per cent Concerning this
change the ST. Louis Republic SAYS: This
decrease OF 10 per cent is phenomenal; more so
because within the time in which il has taken
place much has been done TO ropularize the
library and encourage its use by those who sup
pose6ly read least. In the same time the percent
age of cyolopGdias and magazines used in the
reference department has increased from g. IL 10
Is. Al of the books drawn and there has also
been an increase OF nearly per cent in the
ratio of books on social science drawn in the
total. We are unable to imagine any explana-
ton for this other than that of the great change
which has taken place in newspapers during the
last ten years. Nothing is more calculated 10
suggest and stimulate thought than the great
morning modern newspaper. In bis genera
ton the Young man who has learned to read,
write and cipher in the common schools is an
oaf and duliard indeed, to whom effor. would
be thrown away. IL he cannot continue his edu-
cation with the newspapers continually remind
ing him Of what he ought to know, and sug-
&c sting new lines of thought to him in every
issue, while the great libraries are open to him
TO follow them out. aad while books for homo
study. il he desires to own them, as he should,
are 80 cheap that those who will not own them
do not deserve them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Name.
Review OF the Market,

Henry Clews' weekly Financial Review, >,
Issued today, says tine general drift of condi-
tons during the second half Of the past month
has been more favorable to Wall street interests
and the effect on stocks has been apparent in
firmer tone and some advance in prices and
In more cautious attitude and some covering
OF shorts on the "bear" side. These changes.
though not Of an imposing character are of a
substantial nature. The virtual stamping out
OF the cholera, both in the Larbor ard in the
cry, ana Its comparatively rapid abatement in
Europe, has had gratifying effect in removing
the partial paralysis that had seized upon i'm
portant interests
The cessation for two weeks in the reduction
OF the surplus reserves of the associated banks
has had an assuring effect upon the money
market.
As foreshadowed in our advices Of two weeks
ago the outflow Of gold TO Europe has been
checked By a natural process. The rise in The
local rate OF interest has made New York the
best market for the employment of the large
Improbable idle balances of Europe, and the
result has been free lending by the correspond
ents OF foreign bankers, which has checked the
rising tendency OF rates among our banks. How
FAR this drift may yet run remains 10 be seen
London continues 20 show restricted in
terest In American securities. The return of
our Investments from that quarter has come to
pause, but there Is no disposition at present
to buy them back. Those who have been
alarmed by our silver policy seem to have
parted with all they want TO sell and now no
doubt think all the better OF us from the fact
that we have disested and absorbed 700 OOo, O0O
of them without a vince and with little visible
effect upon prices.
Another factor having an important bearing
upon a wide range of stocks has come to the
front In the improved prospects of the corn
crop.
We look forward to the early awakening in
the financial markets of increased interest in
the international silver conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Both Gubernatorial Candidates Are on the
Stamp Making Several Speeches Daily.

Both Gubcrnatorial Candidates Are on the
Stump Making Several Speeches Daily.
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The campaign in Illinois Is
becoming rather animated. The two candi-
dates on the old tickets, Gov. Fifer and Judge
Altgeld, are making two to three speeches daily
and are greeted by immense audiences wherever
they so. showing the vast interest taken by the
people of this state in the contest.
Gov. Fifer spoke on the school question at
Rock Island yesterday. He acknowledged that
the present school law bore harshly on some
citizens and, realizing this, had in his mes
sages recommended that it be modified and
the Objectionable features eliminated. and that
such action on his part was approved and
favorably commented upon by nearly every
German paper in the state. He declared him
self and party in favor Of compulsory cduca-
ton the foundation OF the republic; he
deprecated the disposition to look with dis
favor upon the law whole.
Judge Altgeld, the democratic candidate
spoke on the same subject at Edwardsville
holding the republican party strictly account
able for the passage Of the obnoxious compul-
sorry education law.
The tariff is also receiving considerable atten-
tion from all local speakers.
At the meeting of the republican campaign
committee il was decided to arrange for meet
inss of working men at noon time in the vicin-
ity Of the manufacturing establishments or on
tho grounds of those establishments at which
the issues of the day should be discussed, by
good speakers. briefly and to the point.
The republican managers for Cook county
have decided to call for all the deputy United
States marshals Mt the polls election 'iny which
the Law allows. In addition to this supervisors
Of election will be detailed to watch the regis
tration and the vote. Between ], 500 and l 800
raarshals will be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
WILL HOLD ANOTHER MEETING.
New York State Democratic Committee Fail
to Nominate a Judge

New York state Democratic Committee Fail
to Nominate Judge.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-The failure of the demo-
cratic state committee to nominate chief ius-
tice Of the court Of appeals last night
is said to indicate disagreement Of the
committee as to the advisability of NOM
mating Judge Peckham. Nominations for
judgeships are usually made without d contest,
and Messrs. Murphy and Sheehan. seeing that
there were signs of q contest, resolved to'post-
pone the nomination. The state committee
will be called together again week after next, it
is said.
Preparations have been completed for the
meeting of the state league of democratic clubs
at Chickering Hall next Monday. 1t il expected
that MIR. Cleveland and Senator Hill will be
present, although no promises have been
received from them. The following day the
national convention of democratic clubs
will be held in the Academy OF Music All the
indications point to q successful convention
Representatives Of democratic clubs in every
state in the Union will be present. 1t is still
hoped that Mr.. Cleveland will deliver an ad-
dress.
All the members Of the democratic national
campaign committee are expected to be
in the city next week. The western
members, Congressman Cable and E. c.
Wall, will probably come east to confer
with their associates and Mr.. Cleveland, and
Senator Ransom, who has been conducting the
campaign in North Carolina, will have time to
come to headquarters again. All things con-
sidered next week will be the liveliest week of
the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
BIDS OPENED
CORSICAN BANDITS,
Dignity Forbids His Eeing Mere
Robber.

Dignity Forbids His Eeing Mere
Robber.
From the Saturday Review.
Bandits have friends in every village who
supply them with what they want, and those
VINO have only taken life or two out of re-
venge are not regarded as criminals We have
seen girl scarcely out of her teens fash up
with anger if anything were said against the
vendetta and exclaim, "Que voaez-yous? On
Maine pas teur, nais 81 on a tue les votres!'
Being told it was crime 20 take life, she
shrugged her shoulders and said: 'Qui ne tue
pas quelquefoisy'
A bandit in Corsica never robs any one, but
II he wants money he gets il, not by plInder-
ing rich tourists, nor by stopping a diligence;
this would be thieving and altogether beneath
his dignity. He writes a strongly worded letter
to some person with whom he and his family
are at feud, and bids him send certain sum
by given date or take the consequence. The
Belle Coscie band, especially during the last
twenty years, have acted as If the country
around belonged to them. They have almost
always insisted on sharing in the profits OF any
undertaking which they may have seen going
forward
Some few years ago the MARIE Of - OBJ
talned Il concession of the right TO fell q certain
number Of trees IN the forest Of Eizzavona Tbs
Belle Croscie heard Of this and demanded a
share in the profit. The marie indignantly re-
fused. but the two bandits said: Then we will
shoot any one who attempts to Gu: down a
single tree" 1t was SO certain that thew
would do il that the trees were left standing.
At length the MARIE began to think that half a
loaf was better than no bread. and yielded.
That has always been the way. Every one has
yielded, and though expedition after expedition
OF armed men has been sent to the ~ ouu tains 10
capture the two Belle Coscie. and though the
gendarmes have been eager for the honor and
reward attendant on success, there has been no
success. Antoine Coscie has waited until the
time during which the law prosecutes for MUIR
der is passed. Jacques Will do the same. and
governing family in Corsica will have been
founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
THE PROSECUTION OF PECK.
Application for Mandamus on the Com
missioner Heard.

HUDSON, N. Y, Oct. Tho matter Of the
application of E. Ellery Anderson for a manda-
mus compelling Labor Commissioner Peck to
produce in court the private papers from which
he compiled his report on the tariff came up
before Justice Edwards this morning, ex-
Secretary Norton Chase appearing for Mr..
Anderson and Mr.. Edward Meegan for the COM
missioner OF labor. 1t was a special term Of
the supreme court and this was the first actual
hearing yet given.
The original order directing Mr.. Peck to
show cause why n peremptory writ Of man
damus should not be issued was granted by
Justice Edwards and WAS returnable at special
term held in Kingston by Judge Furhman. A
postponement was effected and the case was
before Justice Mayham on Tuesday last. He
declined to hear it on the ground that Mr.. JUS
tice Edwards had issued the preliminary order
and should hear the case.
There were a number Ct ex parte cases heard
this morning and then Mr. Chase presented the
same papers as were presented to Judge Furh-
man at Kingston, reciting that Mr.. Peck had re-
fused to allow public papers on file il his Office
and obtained under the seal of the labor COM
missioner to be examined, although the law
strictly provided that the papers on file in his
Office were public property. They. therefore,
afked for peremptory writ Of mandamus to
compel the production of such documents.
MIR. Meegan. for Mr.. Peck, presented the affi-
u"'At 40 AHtcu Oli III WHICH uc ht'ttcs
that the communication and letters upon which
his report Is based were never filed nor made
n record in my Office and were never the prop
erty OF the state, but were private letters, and
whatever property exists in them is di-
viced between the deponent and the
several senders of the letters / am advised
by my counsel that under the decision of Wool
sey against Judd, deur, $40. and other kindred
cases, injunction would lie against me if l at
tempted in any way to make public that which
guaranteed should be private matter and
held as secret and confidential. As the head
OF the department in question, l am
of the opinion, and so represent to this
honorable court, that the publication of names
and addresses Of the persons and corpora
tons who have furnished the data upon which
my report is based would be greatly injurious
to the public interests
After the arguments we're concluded Judge
Edwards said: II perhaps ought to say that if a
speedy determination Of this question is de-
sired it is unfortunate that it was sent here. l
am holding circuit at Troy and following that
another at Schoharie and still one after that,
and will be unable TO give very speedy de-
cision. will do the best can. however"
The court took the papers and reserved de-
cision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

1t Is Recalled by a Suicide on an English
Railway Today

ANahWay
LONDON, Oct. 1.-wm. Wainwright. the
owner of good paying brush factory. re-
spected church warden and past master of a
Masonic lodge, committed suicide on the North
London railway today.
GREAT SENSATION RECALLED.
His death recalls q crime that some years ago
created great sensation in London. On Sep
TENDER Ii, 1875, Henry Wainwright, brother
of the man who killed himself today, was arrested
Tor numbering a woman-Earriet Lane-about
twenty-five years old Henry Wainwright for
merly carried on his brushmaking business
at 2l5 Whitechapel road, and from this
fact the crime came to be termed "1he
Whitechapel murder" He subsequently, re-
moved to No. 10 New road Whitechapel
On the day he was arrested Henry Wainwright
asked brushmaker named Stokes to accom-
pany him to his former premises in White
Chapel road to help him lift soupfe Of pack
ages he had there. Stokes went with him and
found two very heavy parcels wrapped in
American cloth with ropes tied around them.
mere was also chopper, BANNER and q
shovel that Wainwright wanted Stokes to buy.
Stokes complained of the weight of the bundle
he was carrying and set 1t down until Vain
wright brought vehicle.
When Wainwright was away looking for
vehicle Stokes felt impelled. as he said, by
mysterious voice to look into the bundle He
did SO. and was horrifod to find human head.
Wainwright shortly returned with n cab, and
putting the two bundles in it got in himself
and was driven off.
Stokes was left standing on the sidewalk, but
again impelled by the mysterious voice he ran
after the cab with the object Of raising an
alarm. Wainwright was then cooly
smoking a cigar and having observed
n girl named Alice Day. a dancer in
one Of the theaters. invited her to take
ride with him. She entered the cab, which
proceeded to public house. where Wainwright
intended to deposit the bundles. In fact he
had already taken one of them into the house.
when Stokes, who had told policeman Of what
he had seen, arrived with the constable. VAIN
wright and the Day girl were arrested
An investigation was started and il was
learned that Harriet Lane had disappeared
year previously. ltwas soon proved that her body
had been chopped into pieces. The place where
parts OF the remains were buried was found
and Wainwrights relations with the woman
were soon unravelled. The result was that he
was tried for murder and on December q, 1875,
he was hanged at Newgate. Thos VAIN
wright, brother, was arrested for
in the crime before and
after the fact. 1t is said that Henry insisted
that Thomas was the actual perpe-
traitor OF the crime. William, the brother who
killed himself today, also suspected Of
being implicated in the murder
As vet no reason is given why he should have
suicide.