davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
RICHMOND. VA. THURSDAY. APRIL IA. 1892.

shall be entitled TO the full pilotage, IN the
same manner as he would have been had he
been actually employed for the purpose Vi
plotting such vessel" Code OF Nortn oaio-
lina.)
The report contains a table to show now
onerous and unjust is the tax upon vessess
engaged in the coastwise trade AZ oou'neih
ports.
From eastward Of Cape Henry to Hampton
Roads vessels of Is feet draft are charged
in and out s94. so: of ~ feet draft. IN and OUT
sl7l: Hampton Roads to Norfolk, 20 cents
per foot draft From the ocean to Norfolk:
10 feet draft. s57.75 each way. or sll5.o0 ~
feet draft. SyS. so each way. or slyl.bO- VIII
mington, y. c.: Bar pIlotage. 10 feet draft.
:i2 each way total. ssi. River pilotage IN
addition, Is feet draft. Ell: total, SSs.
Tho report says: All these rates are for
one way and vessel having paid the compul-
sorry charges when going in IS also COM
PEELED 10 pay the same amount OF money
when outward bound from the same port.
Nearly all the vessels entering or leaving
these ports employ tugs at a large expense:
which the law requires shall have on board
two United States pilots. so that IN addition
20 the compulsory pilotage charges with n
pilot constructively only on board the tug
owners are paid their fees for conducting the
vessel in or out as the case may be.
The Senate Commerce Committee makes
special use of Virginia TO show that change
should be made. As to the chance OF the
passage of this act it may be regarded as
doubtful TO say the least. In the Senate 1t
will be fought by all the Southern senators.
In the House the Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce. of which kepresen-
tative Wise is chairman. will have charge OF
it. The indication are that it will not pass
the House The same measure, IN all essen
tial provisions. has been before the last eight
Congresses. but the opposition was always
strong enough to defeat It, However It is a
matter of great interest to the ports OF VIZ
pfuia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

Long Line of Messengers Making IA Deposit
at the Central Trust Company.

Long Line of Messengers Making IA Deposit
at the Central Trust Company.
NEW YORK, April 13.-lSpecisl. The Sun
this evening says There was long line of
messengers depOsiting Terminal securities at
the Central Trust Company this afternoon.
Many holders of securities, and probably TO
some extent holders of the securities Of the
underlying roads. made deposits at the Cen
tral Trust Company to-day. Tomorrow is
the last day for the deposit of securities nm
less the time is extended. as IN ell probability
il will be.
No one pretends TO believe that q majority
Of the securities of the underlying roads will
have been deposited by tomorrow night. 1t
Will probably not be until years have passed,
and all the coercive methods known 10 finance
have been employed. that the last Of the stub
born holders viii have been whipped into
line Meantime the committee IS concentra-
ting its efforts on the securities OF the Rich
mond Terminal Company. II wants 10 get
practically all of those. Then IT VIII look
after such of the holders of underlying Sc
curities as are still refractory.
Many interesting questions are coming up
in connection with the Withholding Of these
underlying securities For instance. It has
bseu suggested that the guarantee syndicate.
having agreed to buy Sl4, 800, OUO worth OF new
first mortgage bonds. will be released from
the guarantee on the ground that the new
bonds will not be first mortgage until the
underlying securities have come In. The
members have made poor bargain and would
he glad TO get out Of It.
one member offered his subscription at 10
per cent discount. IL is thought that owing
10 the manifest unfairness OF the conditions
none of the subscribers will bo called on 10
paw up. Good legal opinion is that the syn
dicate couldn't withdraw if it wished to.
The agreement is binding until July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

IL; Apgar. 1s: Miller. IA; Penross. IL 6sm!-
experts-Summerson. IL; Feiles, 15 bonos
IL; Wagner. 10. Amateurs-won by bnm-
gardner. IA birds.
Event pine-sxperts--l0 singles-Linosey,
o; Penrose. 2: Miller. q ApRar. 8: Semi
experts-Summerson, Z: Feiles, 10; Bond. 3
Wagner. 9. Amsteurs-won by RothweIl. 10
birds.
Event ten-10 singles-experts-L Lindsey.
s: Penrose. &; Miller. 3: Apgar. Q: Semi
experts-Summerson 6; Feiles, g Bond. q
Wagner. 9. Amateurs and Wayman
tie 10 each.
Extra events-experts No. 1-Won by
Mitchell. 10 birds. Squad 2. smateurs-Won
by Bsltzley, 10 birds.
Experts-l5 singles--Penrose. Miller and
Apgar, IL birds each. Semi-experts--bum-
merson l3: Wagner. o. Feiles, IA; Bond, ~
Mitchell. II. Amsteurs-16 singies-hosn;
well and Bsltzley. tie. IS birds each; Squad
4-l5 singles-valtz, 8; Burk. 8: Worthing-
ton. 6: Wallace. 8.
Extra No. S-experts-Penrosc. 8: Miller. "
Apgar, g. Extra $40 gles-semi-expefts-
Summerson. 4; Wagner. 4; Feiles, 8; Bond, .;
Mitchell. 0. Amateurs-Won by Ross 10 BIRDS.
The day closed with a shoot by boys under
sixteen years. which was both entertaining
and creditable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
Only One National Game.

CINCINNATI, o.. April 13.-Just when the
Cincinnatis looked like they had the game
won the Pittsburgs made great rally at tho
bat in the ninth and tied the score. They
opened the tenth inning with the score to 2.
The Reds went out in order, but Chamberlain
gave Farrell his base on balls. and Jake
Beckley brought him home with the winning
run by hitting to deep right for three
bagger. The weather was dark and gloomy.
Attendance. 2.0e0. Score
r. Is. II. X.
Cincinnatis. 1 0 320 100 OF 13
Pittspurgs... l 0 2 o 90 Is
Batteries Chamberlain and Murphy; Gal.
vim and Mack. Umpire, Lynch.
LOUISVILLE. KY. April 13.-The Louisville
Cleveland game was postponed on account OF
rain.
ST. LOUIS. April 13-The st. Louis Chi
cago game was postponed on account OF rain.
lOnly three games were scheduled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
Fat., Powder Mil Explosion.

SCRANTON. Pa, April l3.-Ths Moosio
Powder Mills were blown up about II o'clock
this morning killing several men and in;ur.
ing q number OF others. Tie Origin of the
explosion is yet unknown. The list OF the
killed il: Edward Vanderburgb, John Glib.
bons Daniel X. Parry. Adam Colbsugh and
Allen Schnsle.
Twenty men wero seriously injured. two Of
them fatally, named George Ellis and John
Green. Loss, $4,000. The wrecked build
ines caught fire and were destroyed. The
citizens had great difficulty in saving adloln.
ing buildings. Great excitement prevails IN
the village which Is seven miles from here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
10 s,ic,, TO the OcnIa Demands.

COLUMBIA. S. c., April l3.-At a political
caucus Of the leading members of the Fair
field county Farmers Alliance held yester-
davg resolutions were adopted declaring that
in case OF nominations of candidates who
will not favor the Ocals demands in toto
lit is not to be expected of
our people to support the Demo
cratic national and congressional nomi-
nations At the same time. the resolutions
continue: tits is not considered necessary OF
eyDedent 10 organize a Third party county
oreanization until the result of tho Demo-
cratic national nomination is made known"
II was also resolved that delegates 10 the
State Democratic Convention should be in
structed 10 vote for no one as delegate to
the National Convention who is opposed to
the Ocala demands" The Fairfield Alliance
is one OF the largest and most influential
county alliances in South Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.
COMPLAINTS FEoM NEwPoEr NEWS
Representative wise VIII Call tho Attention
fthe House 20 lt-Proceedinga
OF Congress.

WAsHTNoroN, ID. c.. April l3.-ISpecial. T.
Representative Wise VIII get an opportunity to
call the attention OF tho House to the discrim-
inatioa of tho United States and Brazil Steam
ship Company against Newport News earlier
than he had anticipated. The Petersburg
Chamber Of Commerce has adopted through
8 committee and forwarded to Virginia men,
bers of Congress resolutions on the subject of
the determinations. Captain Wise has pre-
seuted the resolutions and they were referred
% the committed
He win prepare and submit a report at an
early day and upon that will base his remarks.
aud out OF this will probably result an inquiry
ns 60 tho right OF q subsidized steamship line
O. make determinations.
The resolutions were adopted and for
warded by Messrs. james 4. Dalton, Bart
lette Roper and John A. Gill. q committee
appointed % consider the order alleged 20
have been issued by c. Z. Hunting.
ton. president of tho United States and
Hrazil Mail steamship Company directing IT'S
officers or agents 90 decline 90 receive
coffee FOR the port Of Newport News
lhe preamble recltes that tins unjust
and what we deem illegal discrimination
Is matter OF great concern to us ana q
serious blow 90 cur American principles ana
contrary 90 all commercial laws
- The resolutions declare the Petersburg
Chamber of Commerce in full accord with the
views expressed 10y the committee of the
Wholesale 6rOcers' Association IN convention
80 Memphis on the jth u.tmO. requesting
the owners and officers 0f the nited States
and Brazil steamship Company 90 give New
port New. as good service as was formerly
Afforded t. and that All their steamships
shall stop at Newport News on their outward
trips and deliver their coloe from Brazil at
the eame rates of freight 1t gives TO New York
merchants 10 Is also resolved
THAT should 10 DO clearly understood that
fhis discrimination against our section, the
South and West. prove, after investigation,
e. have emanated from New York dealers, or
Z, have been done 40 their solicitation. we
viii then consider il our duty TO look TO other
6ectious than New York for our future sup
plies.
10 was further resolved 20 send acopy of the
resolutions 10 the POstmaster-General and 10
the Virginia senators and representatives in
Congress.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
I'm North Carolina o postoiice has been
established at C0rnatZer, Davle county. with
Juc0b III. COrnatler postmaster.
The anti-HarrisOn Republican senators are
seriously considering the propriety of address
iuca letter 20 the Pres dent requesting MIN to
Withdraw from the canvass for denomination.
They admit that this is very delicate sub
iect. bat say t viii be treated delicately and
with all the respect due the President. This
request Will be based upon the expressed be
lief that Harrison cannot be reelected If
nominated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14


Mr.. Bailey. Of Texas. WAS given a lesson in
parliamentary tactics this morning. IL Will
lie remembered that lie has repeatedly OO-
lected 70 the passage OK measures without a
Qu1rum lie asked unanimous consent for
the passage OF a bill granting 20 the Gaines
vile, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad Company
the right OF way through Indian Territory.
No quorum voting. Mr.. ChiDman, OF Michi-
gan, raised the point The yeas and nays
were demanded. and this vote resuted-136
yeas TO nays. many members on each side
refusing 10 vote. Air. Bailey said he did not
desire TO have the measure passed without
quorum.
Mr. Holman demanded a call OF the House.
which disclo.ed lyi members present.
Mr.. Chapman again asked for the yeas and
nays but being Appealed 10 by Mr. Culber-
son. OF Texas, withdrew the request ana the
bill was finally passed.
The obstruction was interposed simply TO
give MIR. Bailey an object lesson IN the parlia-
mentary school which he has just entered,
and the incident created considerable
amusement.
The House then went into n Committee Of
the Whole Mr. Shiveiy, Of Indiana, in the
chair on the Naval Appropriation bill. the
item for dry dock at Algiers. La, appro-
prlating eGA 900 therefor being struck out on
a point of order made by Mr. Holman as be-
ing new legislation and did not reduce ex-
penditures.
When the section of the bill was reached
providing for the building of one armored
cruiser 10 cost %, 3,jOO.0OO a long debate en-
sued on point of order raised against the
provision by Mr.. Holman that 1t was new
legislation and did not retrench expendi-
lures.
Messrs Dingley of Maine. Boutelle of Maine
and Herbert of Alabama argued IN favor Of
the item. and Holman Of Indiana and Blount
OF GeOrgia argued against the provision
After two hours debate the Chair decided the
point was not well taken and Oyerruled IT.
Mr. Holman moved to strike out the entire
paragraph under the head Of increase Of the
navy
Mr.. Boutelle, of Maine. then submitted an
amendment to the paragraph providing for
two battle ships of 1000 tons, to cost
{ 900. 600. A discussion ensued on the appor-
tOnment Of time and IL was finally agreed
that two hours aud a half should be given TO
each of three sides.
Pending further discussion the committee
rose and the House at 4.35 adjourned until
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
LAFAYEYTE GOOSE-EGGED.
The Plucky virginians Shut Out the Penn
svlyania Boys.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. April 1S.-(Spe-
cial. Lafayette played its second game with
the University of Virginia team this evening.
resulting in a score of ~ TO in favor
of the homo team. Mcclure and Marshall
did great work as battery for the Narsities. the
visitors getting only two hits. Harper made
pretty throw from centre Co first. making
double play. As the Pennsylvania men had
to leave only seven innings were played.
fine game NAV be expected with Lehigh on
Friday. when NcGuire will do his best tn
keep up his reputation against the men from
the North. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
To Estradite Cashin.

SAN FRANcIsco. CAL. April 13.-The au-
thorities at Washington will lie asked to issue
ex,radition papers for Deputy Collector d;
NJ. Cashin. who was indicted by the grand
Jury Yesterday for custom-house frauds:
Cashin is in British Columbia. IL is believed
that the crime charged against him Is an ex,
traditable offense. but If the contrary should
nroyc 10 be the case the British Government
will be requested to surrender him yolun-
A..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
Condemnation Seryices

Bishop Randolph visited Monum entail
church last evening and confirmed a large
class. presented him by the rector DR.. New
ton. The Bishop spoke to tue candidates in
a beautiful and feeling WAY of the Importance
of the step they were taking III confesslng
Ch,;st before men. and exhorted them TO
ever try and be faithful workers in the Mas
tey,s VINEYARD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
Two Children Burned.

ST.. LOUIS. April Is.-Two little boys. aged
two and four years respectively. sons Of
Henry Nieman. were burned to death in their
home this forenoon. The children were
iocksd in the house by their parents. who srs
employed away from home during the day.
II is supposed the little fellows secured SONS
matches and set fire TO the house. which wn1
completely destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
r,,ner,, of Mrs Austin.

The funeral of the late Mrs Ann NJ. Austin
took pIace Yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence o. her son-in-law. Sergeant A. Nj. Tom
linson No 4oG Leigh street. large NUMBER
of svmnatbetjc frisnds were present TO pay
the last tribute to ons tasy had known 30
lone and 30 we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
The Winners Yesterday and the Entries foD
n A. Gut I'm and Glauceafer.

The Winners Yesterday and the Entries foD
To-Day at Guttenburg and Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER. n. J. April 13.-First race, four
and one-half furlongs-Morrissani first,
Miledan second. Aquasco third. Time, 5s1S.
Second race. five furlongs-Santa Rita first.
Darius second. Edson third. Time, E04s4.
Third race. seven and one-fourth furlongs-
A. o. II. first. Elyton second, Lonely third.
Time. 13s.
Fourth race, one mie-(iardner first.
Easter second. Darling third Time. 1:47s4.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-Censor.
first, Mucilage second. Silence third. Time,
574.
Sixth race. six and a quarter furlongs s-Dis-
appointment first, X. X. Fox second. SoA
yenir third. Time. l:2i4.
AT GUTENBERG.
First race. four and q half furongs-Servia
first. Fitzroy second. Canteen third. Time,
5694.
Second race, six furlongs-Bob Arthur
first. Blackburn second Zenobia third.
lime. 1:l55l.
Third race. four furlongs-One first. Ida Il.
second. Bunker Hill third. Time. so.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miley--Rico
first. Sandstone second Crispen third Time,
2:091S.
Fifth race. six and one-half furlongs--In.
ferno first. Pagan second. Logan third. Time.
1922.
Sixth race, seven-eghths of a mile GlosteS
first Harry Ireland second Harrison third
Time l.3llb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
They Failed to Agree.

RoANoKF. Va. April 1S.-Ihe jury irving
John Smith for the murder of Peter Ailih,
after being out twenty hours. disagreed
and were discharged TO-DAY. They stood tye
for murder in the first degree. The trial has
been in progress seven days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

Earned Virginia. 49, LAFAYETTE, Q. Two
Double plays|H arper to Smith. struck out.
by Mcclure, q by Rockwell. 8. Passed balls
March. 2: Marshall. /. Wild pitches-Rock-
well, /. Umplre-keifsnider
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
s,,,,cm. Court of Appeai-.

Marshall against Baynes Argued by II. w.
Peatross. Esq. aud Judge Waller X. Staples
for plaintiff in error ana Judge george \.
Christian for defendant in error and sub
mitted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

NKw YORK. April ls.-Inspector Henry W
Steers has been appointed Chief Of the Dseec.
tive Bureau TO succeed Thomas Byrpss. pro.
NOTED to the oflce Of superintendent OF po-
ltco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

MoNrRrA1. QurnEc. April IS. William Ed;
gar. general passenger agent OF the Grand
Trunk railway. died to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

FoKr McKmxxY. April lS.-Ths stoeknsn
have surrendered 10 tho United 6tAeD oroopo
ssnt out from heys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

BRrsro1. TENs.. April 49, Special. A
number of leading citizens of Bristol met in
the courthouse tonight and organized what
will be one of the most efficient and enthusias-
tic Cleveland clubs in the state. Nothing
was done tonight except TO organize thor;
ouohIv Hon. T.. s. Kendrick was elected
pre.ident and George W. Wolf secretary of
tl1n cnh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
A CITY THREATENED.


LITTLE Rock. ARK, April 13.-Reports are
being hourly received from oil sections Of the
State TO the effect that the rivers are rising
rapidly and overilows are also momentarlly
expected 70 occur. White river Is higher
than il has been for two years. The Arkansas
is coming up very fast. Trains are still de-
layed from two 10 six hours on account Of
the washouts which occurred week ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
rHE FLoop spRrApIsG.
THE To.fBIGBrE FALLING.

JACKSON. MISS. April l3.-The water in the
Tombigbee river is now falling. The number
Of drowned has reached 125. When the va
ters subside entirely 1t is thought other bodies
will be discovered 1t will be several days
yet before the river gets inside its banks. In
many places it was upward of ten miles
wide. Mounds that have never before been
overfowed were under six and eight ieet OF
water. Houses in large NUMBERS were swept
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

The Senate took uD the House blu for the
better control and 10 promote the safety OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
M'KINLEY.

For the second time Mckinley is the
hero of national convention. Never
in the history of politics was more
dramatic incident witnessed than yes
terday when calm, self-possessed, strong
in honor and in loyalty, Mckinley Of
Ohio challenged the vote of his own
State and stopped what it seemed at the
moment might otherwise have become a
stampede.
"Ohio gives two votes for Benjamin
Harrison and forty-four votes for Will
liam Mckinley" said ex. Governor Fora
ker.
81 challenge the vote of the State of
Ohio. am delegate from that State"
said the man who might have been par
doned for rejecting that silence might
make him President. Truth to the man to
whom he had pledged himself was to
Mckinley the supreme necessity. Four
years ago he was true to Sherman yes
terday he was grandly true to Harrison.
Four years hence his party will be true
to him.
Almost equally dramatic was For
aker's generosity to Mckinley, late op-
posed to him in factional contest in
Ohio. 81 vote for Benjamin Harri-
son." said Mckinley Oh roll call. 81
vote for William Mckinley, Jr., said
Foraker and the great audience cheered
them both till the rafters rang.
McKinley's alternate, sitting for him,
when his election to the craftsmanship
retired him from the delegation had, it
appeared on the count, actually voted for
Harrison by McKinley's instructions.
Mckinley feared he had not when he
demanded that his own voice be heard,
SO that the challenge served one pur-
pose and one only, to demonstrate con-
clusively McKinley's steadfastness to
the end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE.

The nominating speech of Mr.. Depew
was masterpiece of oratory such as has
rarely been heard at any political gath
ering. 1t was a tribute to Benjamin
Harrison, but its words rang true to the
needs of the hour and its inspiration is
found not only in the genius OF its
author, but in the character of the Pres
ident and the splendid achievements OF
the administration.
The task which lay before the Presi-
dent on March 4, 1889, was one which
might have appalled, any man whose
moral courage was not of the highest
order and whose convictions of justice
and right did not find their source in a
higher power than that Of man. Not
since the time of Thomas Jefferson has
any administration been called upon to
face and solve so many or such difficult
problems as those which have
been exigent to our situation" :"
These problems were with one
exception not of a moral nature, not Of
a reconstructive kind. They were plain.
everyday questions, which affected the
business and financial interests Of the
country and the general welfare of the
people. They required not the inspired
genius of Lincoln nor the magnetic
leadership of a Blaine, but rather the
painstaking, conservative and mature
judgment of one whose mental qualities
so far predominated his acts as to leave
no room for sentiment. Expediency
could play but a slight part in his car
reer. But the nicely balanced decision
rendered in every case must leave no
room for doubt of it's sincerity or its
ultimate accuracy.
To review the past four years is not
necessary. The events are still fresh in
the minds of all. They have been
guided by master hand, and success
has crowned his efforts. His re-nomi-
nation has indeed been compelled by
logic of events and the imperious neces'
sites of the situation.