davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30

There was quite a lively little sorP
Yesterday morning IN the Second mars.
Tho combatants being George he"
and lanes Johnson. George assa,'''yl '
danced upon the corporoslty on pau,
yyhereupon the said James -.
warrant and had George pu", - ,na
~ b., ,,il warhie their explanations mo
~ ,he onricular appendices OF Justice John
an Monday morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
At Philadelphia (ten innings):

X. II. e.
ph,,ade,phias 1aoeooso31-io "A
Brooklyns ....oos0o1 2n IA
Batteries: Taylor. Keefs and Clements;
Kennedy and Daley.
AZ Cincinnati: ~ "a
Chicago .........0L 10000 90 2
batteries: Dwyer and Vaughan; Mauck
and Shriver. TT ~
New Yorks........o4ooo7oo+-l5 16 3
Bostons ..........30 100000 o-6 3
Patteries: Rusie and Doyle; Stivetts
and Bennett ,,.
burg Cleveland game was postponed on
account OF rain.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, April 2s.-The st.
Iouls-Louisvile game was postponed on
account OF rain.
Tho southern League Results.
The Southern League games resulted:
A, PirmIngham; r. HE.
Memphis ....n..o1s0O04sx-1 Is o
birmingham. ....l % 02O l - IA .
Batteries: Mason. Frank and Bolan;
Underwood and Earle.
At Chattanooga: X. HE
Atlanta....... 80 0 DO 20x-S 2
CHATTANOOGA o. % 0 0 o o. , 3
Batteries: keenan, and Dixon; Nevins
and Setback.
At MOBILIZE H. n. II.
Mobile .............0202 % 10 ;
Montgomery .......o30401000-7 u .
Batteries Daniels and frost; Pepper
and Armstrong
At Charleston: X. II. F..
Charleston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ v
Macon ............................ Z
Batteries. Cross and Sugden; Abbey
and Hess
At Savannah: X H. r.
savannah .......O51OOOOO0s-9 IL 3
Augusta ..........3OOOO O2O11-7 10 .
Batteries: Quarles and Hurley; German
and Wilson.
At New Orleans: X H. r.
N. Orleans. ..1OO1OO32 s2-1O II
Nashville ....l 0 0 @ 0 4 0 0 . 10 8
Batteries: Luby and Jantzen; Boxin-
dale. Vickery, King and Sommers'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
Where is Mr.. TiSdnle ?

Nothing as yet has been heard from
Mr.. Joshua =. Tisdale, Of 1872 II Nena-
bic street. who left his home last Monday
II is supposed that he went to Newport
News. as he was seen to board an east
bound train late Monday evening. A tele-
gram was sent there. but no answer
has been received yet. Mr. Tisdale' VINO
Is a sash and blind maker. was in the
employ OF Mr.. W. j. Whltehurst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
Had Epilcptic Commissions.

Mrs. Mary \. Stratton. an elderly lady.
was taken with epneptic co1vulsions on
Main street. opposite the postoffice. yes
terday morning. The ambulance was
summoned. and she was taken 10 the
almshouse Later in the day she had
recovered sufficiently TO be carried TO
her homo. No. 500 east Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
Initnd in lirnnklYn-

Mr.. Jno. T. O'Brien. Of Rockaway, ".
L and Miss Josie d. Welsh. OF this city,
were married in Brooklyn last Tuesday
evening, az s o'clock, in the Church OF The
Sacred Heart, the Rev. Father Nash
performing the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien will reside In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
CONTESTS OF THE DIAMOND.

Results of tho National and southern
Leagues Championship Games.
The National League games yesterday
resulted:
Al Baltimore: X. n. 4;
Baltimores ....oIoo1t10o-
Washingtons ..ososoooo Is
Batteries: Mcmahon. Schmidt and ROD
insor,; Neekins. Duryea ana Farreii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
OBITUARY.

Andrew q. Eaton died at his residence
In Henrico county in his sixty-hfth year.
His funeral took place yesterday from
st. Marks Episcopal church.
John S. Exall. formerly OF Richmond.
died In Danville. Va, Saturday. April
18th. ILnterment In Danville.
Mrs. Mildred Fortune died at her home
In Essex county.
Mrs. Eliene Mahoney. widow OF Francis
Mahoney, died April 2Sth at 2yO7 east
Clay street in the SEVENTEEN year of
her age. Funeral will take place at St.
Patrick's church this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Albert ID. Wicker died near Cold Har-
Dor. Hanover county. April 18th. at $50
T.. ~, In the seventy-frst year OF his
age. Funeral this afternoon. Interment
at the family burying-ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30

A trustees auction sale OF a desirable
little farm of some twelve acres, on the
Broad-street road. about six miles west
~ Richmond. tomorrow afternoon at
: o'clock by r. p. Chafn & CO.. OF No.
north Tenth street will offer a special
onportunity 10 secure a good bargain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
Bridal Couple from Hanover.

Miss Edith Codd and Mr.. Edward Codd
were married April 18th In Fredericks-
burg by Father DOnohue.
The bride is n beautiful and accom-
plished brunette. of Hanover county,
and the groom IS a popular young business
man OF baltimore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
Another Pardon Granted.

Governor Mckinney yesterday granted
pardon 10 George Rogers, OF Rock
bridge, who was sentenced in October
1852, 10 eighteen years in the penitentiary
for murder IN the second degree. He was
pardoned solely on account OF III health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30

At n meeting Of the coal dealers. held
March q, 1898. II was determined that
the price OF coal be fixed monthly. Coal,
Ike other commodities, vary I'm price
according to circumstances. But GUS
toners giving their orders early in the
season will be I'm the same position as
baretOforq
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
Common Council Meeting.

Tile Common Council will hold It's
monthly meeting tomorrow evening.
Among the matters 10 be discussed will
be the question as 10 whether or not
bribery has been instrumental In bringing
about the closing up OF the CITY Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
THETURF AND DIAMOND
RESULTS OF THE RACES And BASE
BALL NORTH AND SOUTH.
Bitten Beaten by . Head by stonneii ut
Eiizabeth-The Chicagos Shut Out.
Sporting News In General.
ELIZABETH. N. J.. April ..

T began 10 rain
shortly before post
time in the first
race to-day. but
the fall was fight.
and interfered but
little with the
racing. The track
was in good shape.
and the attend
ance large. The
card was an eN-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
The American Ship Wins.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The great In
ternational race between American liner
Paris ard new British steamship Gu
harder Campania Is over. The Paris
won easily. beating the Campanis many
hours over . rough course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30

Mis-, Thornhil Is a sister Of Rev. L. r.
Thornhill. OF Manchester. She Is ful,
graduate OF Judson Female College and
is said to be an exceedingly accomplished
ioI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
{" Black Patti"

Nine. Slssleretta Jones, fayorably known
as "Rlack Patti" VIII sing TO the delight
OF everyone present at True Reformefs
Hall ON May LIST and 3D. White people
can secure seats at Messrs. Walter A.
Moses &, CO.'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
The New Pripcipal.

Miss Fannie Thornhill. Of Judson Fee
male College. Marion. Ala. has been
appointed lady principal Of the Richmond
Female Institute by the board Of trustees.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23
THE REPUHDIEG BLUNDgR.


Last August Controller Woollen had
an offer for the refunding of the S621 600
of 7.30 bonds maturing July 1, 1898, at a
premium of 3l2 per cent, bearing inter
est at per cent. 1t was an exceedingly
favorable proposal and should have
been accepted at once. IL was referred
to the Council. where serious opposition
was encountered under the lead o.
Chairman Rassmann, of the, finance COM
mittee. 1t was given out that bankers
represented by Mr.. Frenzel would mako
a better offer, and as the result tho
Controllers proposition was not ap-
proved and there the whole matter
dropped, the o-called Frenzel syndi-
cate not materializing. With the fail
ure of the Controllers proposition the
city lost great opportunity, since the
placing of per cent. bond at 103ie
was equivalent to an annual rate of
in terest of 37s per cent.
With 100000 of bonds maturing July
1 and $4,000 due April /. 1898. the
Council took no definite action until
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23

THE suggestion of Mr.. Ferd l.. Mayer
that Indianapolis should have an orchestra
of it's own, instead of depending on outside
talent and the caprice of irresponsible man.
ayers, Is an excellent one. The proposition
is entirely feasible. There is an abundance
of local talent for the organization of an
orchestra which, under competent leader
ship, conld soon be welded into compact
body of skilled musicians. There is more
musical talent here than most people are
that enough candidates would offer for
mem bership in an orchestra to enable O
leader TO select choice material. Ofcourse,
it would require some money. time and Ia
Dor to make the undertaking successful,
but when once accomplished 1t wonid be
worth all 1T might cost.
The possession of fully equipped grand
orchestra. composed entirely of local tai
ent, would be q great advantage to the
city. by making us independent of out
side talent for instrumental music it would
remove the greatest difficulty in making
the May music festivals permanent, leav-
ing only vocalists and specialists to be pro-
vided for. 1t would be an excellent ad-
yertisement for the city, and give an I'M
petus to musical culture that nothing else
could do. It is to be hoped our musical
people and business men will not let this
matter drop.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23

The Ex-Postmaster-Generai Chats Abo at Hi
Trip and His Visit to Harrison.

The Ex-Postmaster-Generai Chats Abo at His
Trip and His Visit to Harrison.
Philadelphia Press,
Ex-Postmaster- general Wanamaker. after
an absence of many weeks. was again at
his desk at Thirteenth and Market streets
yesterday. Il am glad to get back among
old friends" ne said to a reporter In the
afternoon, for l have not seen much of
them durin g the past four years. They are
like a great big family to me-"
The conversation was tarned to Mr..
Wanamakers visit to General Harrison at
Indianapolis on his way eastward. and the
information was given that the ex-Presi-
dent is IN splendid health and spirits and
takes q keen interest In current events.
AS far as politics are concerned Mr. Wana-
maker preferred not to speak OF the posi-
tion and feelings of General Harrison. al
though it was intimated that both had
spoken with freedom on the course of
events and what the outlook for the future
portended.
General Harrison is looking forward to
his lectures at Stanford University. in Cal
ifornis, next fall, with much pleasure. In
the latter part of June he expects to come
East aud occupy bis cottage at Cape May
for some weeks" Turning to politics and
the financial situation Mr.. Wanamaker
said:
Republicans everywhere stopped were
glad To find one who believes that the flags
are still flying for us. But there is n feel
Business men do not know what TO poet
from this administration or how the tariff
and financial questions will be settled.
This condition would not exist if a Repub-
lican President had heen elected. for our
party's policies and actions are known.
Democrats say that this situation is an
Outgrowth of the old plant. but it Is plain
that il Is not so. Had the Republicans In
Congress been in power they might have
enacted legislation for the country's good.
They were in the minority and were help
less The people had voted no Confidence
and they were In such O position that they
could only await the action OF others.
Nothing was done in the last months Of
Congress, and SO the present uncertainty
was created"
Mr. Wanamaker was asked about his re-
ported aspirations to the presidency. and
said that he knew nothing Of such state
ments. more than be had heard that they
had been published in Denver papers.
How do you account for such reports
beng srartedf'
That cannot explain. / ma1e num-
ber of speeches. which may have pleased
people where 1 stopped on the trip. the last
of w hich was at Kansas City, and L was
also at many receptions given by CONNER
cial clubs and similar organizations.
Nv hat im pressed me most while / was
away was the development of the section 9
through which passed. There are not as
many booms as there used To he. but the
growth is Of q steady and more substantial
character
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23
wesner Has IA Huge Funeral.
WAS VISITED BY HIS WIFE.
First Meeting of Mrs. Brown and Her Hu
band Since the Tragedy.

First Meeting of Mrs Brown and Her Hus-
band Since the Tragedy.
j. c. Brown. the slayer of Samuel Wes-
ner, yet occupies O cell AT the county Jail.
Mrs. Brown was in the presence of her
husband yesterday for the first time since
the tragedy. and they spent an hour to-
getner in the afternoon.
The wife arrived from Lebanon over the
Big -Four at $50 O'clock. She was accom-
panied by q lady friend and mutual ac-
qualntance of herself and husband. The
ladies secured a hack at the station and
drove at once 70 the jail, where they were
admitted to the turkeys Office. MrA
Brown wept softly while awaiting the aD-
pearance of her husband, but displayed no
othor emotion. She is q comely- LOOKING
woman. about forty years old. and was at
tired in black. She heard the graf
ing and clanklng of the iron gate
as 1t swung backward and arose To
meet her husband. The prisoner stepped
quickly forward. without speaking and.
taking his wife In his arms. embraced her
fervently. and impressed kiss upon her
lips. Both were much affected. but the in
tense emotion that seemed TO hold them
was silently pitiful The turnkey withdrew
from the room. and man and wife were left
to their thoughts. ana to the discussion of
the great trouble when has come upon
them. After an hour at the Jail. Mrs. Brown
bade her husband a tender adieu, and with
her friend. repaired 20 the Union Station,
taking the train for home.
The number of callers at the jail yester-
day TO see Brown reached the hundreds be-
fore night, and turnkey Jerry Collins
hailed the hour when visitors are excluded
with delight. Among the many who Wis.,
tied the prison were some of the
most prominent business men of this
clty who knew the prisoner on terms
of intimacy. John X. Pearson. of the In
dIanapolis Gas Company, spent some time
in Browns cell and Major Doxey. of Ander-
son, dropped in during the dey. One of
the prisoners friends rendered MIN q box
of cigars. but he gave them out TO bis call
ers and dld no smoking himself. He is
confined in one OF the ordinary cells of the
Jail and is accorded the regular treatment
gwen to other prisoners. although he does
not dine on the plain fare contributed by
the county. His meals are cooked in q
restaurant at his own expense aud sent to
the jail.
No definite time is yet set for the prellm-
mary examination. This will probably
be delayed until after the coroner
has rendered q verdict. Attorney
J. s. Duncan visited Danville yeste-
day morning. returning last night.
He had nothing to say of what he learned
iDithe interest OF his client, but thought the
first steps in the prosecution OF the case
Will not be taken for some days at least.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23

manded to know why United States officers
had been placed in charge OF the property
under the guardianship of Swiss officers.
without notifying HIM. He also sent n dis
patch 70 the Swiss minister at w WashIngton.
notifying him of the alleged indi gnity. and
pending a settlements Cemmis ss ionor Per
renoud temporarily closed the Swiss ex-
hibit. The Swiss minister is on his way
here from Washington.
Captain Hall. who is IN charge OF the
United Ssstes customs department at the
fair. SAID this evening that the trouble was
practically settled. The offender was held
IN 81 900 to the United States grand jury.
No indignitles, he said. had been shown
the Swiss government The man was
arrested. as any other offender against the
laws would be.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23

MONTHS ago it was given out that the
Hamburg authorities would no longer
permit the passage of Russian immi-
grants through that city and that steam
ships would not bring immigrants from
that port to this country. Nevertheless,
the New York Sun announces that
steamship lines are bringing Russian
immigrants from Hamburg, Bremen and
other ports. Now that the quarantine
established by ex-President Harrison
has been abolished this country, in view
of these shipments. standsa good chance
of getting the cholera If there is any in
Russia.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23

TIE formal statement of Messrs.
Foulke and Swift in regard to the at
tempted capture and occupation of the
Terre Haute postoffice does not present
any new facts. but it confirms the Jour-
nails reports of what took place there
'sa;s statement alone would challenge
che attention of the Washington .au-
thorities. and, supported as it will be
by the official report of Mr.. Roosevelt,
of the Civil Commission, they
cannot ignore it. If Donham is per-
mitted to hold the office after what has
passed the administration will stand in
the position of having stultified and dis
graced itself on the eiyil-seryice reform
nnasfinn
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23
OLD LADY FLEEs FROM CHICAGO.

Heard IngersoII, Then Jenness Miller, and
Exclaimed: "No God, No ChemiseP'
Chicago Record.
The return OF Mrs. Jenness Miller to Chi
cago reminds us OF an amusing incident
that happened when that lady was visiting
Chicago last fall At that time an old aud
valued friend of Mr.. II. II. Kohlsaats-a
distant relative. we beiieve-came TO
this city, intending to pass a fort
night in seeing the wonderful sights
of the great metropolis. Properly enough,
Mr. Kohlsaat and his family employed
every means to make the old lady's stay
pleasant The change from the oppressive
quiet of Galena was about as complete as
one could well imagine but the old lady
was full of enthusiasm and 1t was real
guest.
1t happened that the very evening of the
jav she arrived pagan Bob Ingersoll lee
tuled in the Auditorium and, fanoylng
that she would be curious TO see and hear
this famous orator. Mr.. kohlsaat took
his elderly visitor TO the Auditorium that
evening. Mrs. Kohlsaat didn't approve
of tins sort of thing at all: she heartily
disapproved of Bob lngersoll and she as
ured Herman I'm the strictest contdencel
that the heterodoxy of the aggressive ag-
nOstic would simply shock the dear old
Galena lady beyond all measures. Mr..
kohIsaat said: "PoOh pooh" and sailed
off TO the lecture. as proud as you please,
III
arm The old lady sat IL out, with never q
word of complaint; il she was shocked or
panied she SAID nothing or IL to any body,
and Mrs. KohIsaat. who, like others of her
sex hath keen eye to the subtleties was
certsin that this silence was ominous aud
boded Ill.
so, next morning, by way of taking of
the curse of Mr.. K0hlsaat's indiscretlon-
to take away tho bad taste, as the saying
is-Mrs. Kohlsaat took her lovely old
friend in tow and piloted her down town
to lecture which Mrs. Jenness Miller
was delivering in advocacy OF dress re-
form. Presumably this procedure would
have thrown the average woman into n
condition of rapture. but in the case of the
venerable dame from Galena it simply
served tn deepen and darken her reticence
and her gloOm-bless her heart she had no
more TO say OF Jenness Miller when she got
home than she had to say OF Bob Ingersoll
the night before. and the Kohlsaats were
mystified and distressed beyond telling.
That nght-it was the second night. nlnd
you, after her coming-the old lady vas dis
covered packing her trunk.
What areyou doing. auntyW asked Mrs.
Kohlsaat. her voice betraying her surprise
Packin' my trunk" answered the old,
lady; .gettin' ready 10 20 back home
Go back home.D cried Mr.. kohlsaat
hastening TO the reinforcement of his as
founded wife. why. you came TO stay two
weeks. and you've been here only two DAYS.
Aren't you having a good timei We GER
talnly shan't let you run away from MS In
this fashion"
Pm sorry about IT. answered the old
lady. aolemnIy. "bnt I've iound out that
Chicago is too much for me. Tho first
and this mornin' they took away my chem
zee. The best thing can do now Is 10 get
back 10 Galena as quick as i can before
nythin' more serious happcns"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23

Gated confusion of thought. If Mr..
Cleveland said his head was in bag,
that would indicate clearly enough that
be could not see his way at all, while if
he said his head was in n bog it would
mean practically the same. A man
whose eyes are full of mud cannot see
any better than one whose head is in a
bag. Bag or bog does not make much
difference SO far as the result is COR
cerned. The point is that Mr.. Clege-
land is groping his way, without any
clear conception of which way he is
going or where he will bring up.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23

THE Journal has nothing but con-
tempt for those Democratic editors who
are now snarling at the President be-
cause he did not reward them with
Offices. for which their cheap abuse
shows they are unfit. They knew Mr..
Cleveland. and If he is mugwump, he
was one when in Office before. Their
action shows that they are Democrats
for revenue only. If the President
should give each of them an office. he
would at once be saluted by them as a
greater Democrat than Andrew jackson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23
wEsNER IN THE SECRET SERVICE.
Major Carter Says He Was n Born Detect

Major Carter Says He Was n Born Detect
ive-work i'm the Drige's Cases-
Major Carter, of the United States secret
service. said yesterday that Wesner. who
was killed by Brown. was born detective.
His talent in this direction" said he. IN
talking with a Journal reporter. was
natural, and fitted him for his undoubted
success as q criminal lawyer. He was en-
aged in the secret service of the govern
ment for five months aud did effective
work in bringing the briggs gang of coun-
terfeiters who were caught at Dayton.
into the clutches of the law. He reported
here regularly TO me for five months dur
ing the time that we were hunting this
large body of counterfeiters- There were
thirteen of them caught. mostly IN this
State Wesner was q nervy man. and al
ways carried the long knife with which ne
tried TO defend himself. lie was q good
shot with q revolver, but seemed 10 prefer
the knife for seif-defense. 1 have heard
that he could hit a penny with the poins
OF the blade the distan1e of across the
room. He was very powerful in body. and
but for the fact that the bullet sspped his
strength, Browns life would not have been
worth much. Wesner carried four bullets.
so have been told. In his body. received In
encounters when ho was younger. Per-
sonally he was openhearted In psnners and
free with his money"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23

THE total shrinkage in the value of
stocks and bonds in which Wall street
deals has been $500, ,O0O. 900 since Jan. 1.
the decline of the three leading Gould
stochs during that period having been
S53, ,000, 900. As the Goulds hold con-
trolling interest in these stocks, their
loss, it is fair to assume, has been $780,
100000. And yet George Gould may be
regarded as ssforehanded.D
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23
getting In

so the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journals
Whom should address for information in re-
gard TO government land in Arizona and Ore
CONT READER.
Register of United States land Office at
Prescott. A. T.. Tucson, A. T.. or the same
official at La Grande. Lakeview. Oregon
City, Roseburg or The Dalles in Ore
gon. Perhaps you might get the informa-
tion you desire by addressing the Commits
soner of the General Land Office. Wash.
ington, ID. G..
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-23
measure.

WHEN one reads in the resolutions of
o church organization one commencing
the President for practically nullifying
the Geary law and another calling upon
HIM to vindicate the majesty of the law
by taking prompt action to prevent the
Sunday opening of the worlds fair, he
concludes that excellent people are
well, human and fallible.