davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
EVOLUTION OF THeLocoMoTVE.
Exhibit to he Made by tho u. 6 o. Rail-
road mt Chicago.
[By to the Dispatch

BALTIMoRr, Mp, April ga special train
of ten locomotives and twelve cars Nus
tratiye of the evolution and development
of the locomotive of tho world lett here
for Chicago tonight. 1t is part OF the ex-
hibit to be shown at the Worlds Fair by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. Major j. q. Pangborn, the exposi-
ton executive OF the COMPANY. has been
engaged for many months in this country
and abroad in the collection of interesting
material and data to complete the Balti-
more and Ohio exhibit. lie views the
train-load of relics which left Camden
Station tonight as the greatest possible
production Of the world.
Among the old locomotives are the At
lantic, The first Of the grasshopper type.
and the Mazeppa, the first OF the CRAB
type. Unlike the John Bull. which has
| gone to Chicago in the remodelled form OF
1858, both the Atlantic and the MaZeppa
are in their original form. The former
was built in 1892 and the latter in 1886. the
Atlantic having been in actual service over
sixty years.
Among other historical locomotives is
the Rocket, the first locomotive used
on the Philadelphia and Reading road. 1t
was built by Stephenson in England and
shipped here in 1896. The Dragon, an
old BALDWIN Locomotive OF lS4S. IL IN the
train. as is also an old Mason locomotive
of 1852. an original Winans Camel" OF
1850. a Perkins ten-wheeler of 1862, and
the Baltimore and Ohio's No. 600, the com
psny's model locomotive ut the Phlladel-
pnia Centennial, 1876. aud the first passen-
ger mogul engine ever built.
These, together with other historical
locomotives forwarded in the sixteen-car
train some two weeks ago, and the full
sized reproductions of motive-power
dating back TO 1880. will show the evolu-
tion and development to the present time.
The modern types include an eight
wheel passenger, a ten-wheel freight. and
the superb 1l0-ton Baldwin compound
locomotive, which is TO head the Royal
Blue exhibition train. and. like 1t, 10 done
up in royal blue throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
SECRETARY HER6ERT'S BANQUET.
More Honors to the King aud Queen OF
Italy.

FoRr MoNRor, Va. April pat sunset
the colors on all the ships were lowered
and saluted with twenty-one guns IN honor
OF the wedding anniversary of the Queen
and King " Italy.
Secretary Herbert remained on the Dol
phln during the day. and this evening
he gave a dinner 20 the flag-oficers of the
fleet. The Dolphin presented a gay APP
pearance, and the dinner was the choicest
the markets afforded. The band of the
Philadelphia furnished the music. Those
present were Admiral Gherzrdl, Rear
Admirals Benham and Walker, command
ing divisions of the feet Admiral Sir
John 0. Hopkins, X. Z. B., of the
British fleet; tlag-Lieutensnt Sandeman.
of the Blake; commander ilest of the Tar
tar; Iieutenant-Commande McCallister,
OF the Partridge; Captain Hamilton. OF
the Blake; Captain Holland, of the Aus
tralia; Captain ROhen, of the Magicienne {;
Captain Bestatorsoff. of the General Ad-
mIral Captain Kruger, of the Rvnda !;
Captain DE Llebro. of the Giovanni
Bausan; Carfail. of the Jean Bart. Cap
tain Arrino, of the Van Speyk Captain
Krantz, of the hussard Captain Nc
Glensy, Of the C%hicago; Commander
Wilkes. of the Yorktown Captain Pick
ing, of the Charleston Lieutenant Seaton
Schroeder. of the Vesuyius; Commander
White, of the Concord; Lieutenant
Fletcher. Of the Cushing. Colonel
Frank. of the army lag-Lieutenants
Kilburn, Miller, and Stanton; Chief-of-
STAFF Bridgeman. of Admiral Ghersrdi's
staff; Captain Barker, of the Philadelphia,
Captain Casey. Of the Newark; Captain
Higginson. of the Atlanta; Captain Wat
son. of the San Francisco; Lieutenant
Commander Walker, of the Bancroft;
Captain Potter. Of the navy;yard. Norfolk;
the admlralB commanding the French and
and Spanish vessels. the captains of the
same ships, and the commanding officers
OF the German vessels.
The ladies' in the Secretary's party on the
Dolphin. were entertained by the ward
room officers of the Vesuvius.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
WOMEN AT II FAIR.
Good Expected from Their Activlty-Dsco-
rations Of the Yoman's Building.

The conspicuous part which women ara
TO taxa IN the approaching Worlds Fair
must prove productive of much good TO
the sex in general, says a New York Tribune
correspondent writing from Chicago. IL
was a happy conception that woman'S re-
latiOn TO the advancement Of all that Ii
beautiful and useful and good in tho
world should have an opportunity TO
manifest itself through the medium
ship of a separate department. The build
ing devoted 10 their uses is one OF mag
niticent proportions. Its dimensions are
1919 by 38S feet. The floor area Is 3.3 acres,
and the estimated cost is S13S, 600. 1t 10
two stories high and has an elevation of 90
feet. The rotunda. which is covered by a
roof of glass. IS 10 by 90 feet. The
Woman's Building Is at the foot Of the
Midway PlaIsance. and o%veflooks one of
the lagoons which contribute 80 much TO
the beauty of the exposition grounds.
The construction work Of this building
is nearly complete. 4 beautiful bed OF
sod surrounds 1t, reaching the e~splansde,
which il already IN permanent condition..
The exhibits have nearly all been received,
though there is some backwardness in the
erection of the pavIlions. While it is
hoped that q reasonably good showing
will be made by o~penlng-day it Is SON.
ceCed that it will require two months
thoroughly to arrange the exhibits
and complete the payilIons and the diff.
ferent rooms TO be used by the several
States and countries taking part in the de-
velopment of ms feature. To the credit
| of old England il must be said that she is
leading Oft IN the way of preparation. In
fact. she stands alone. so far as the arrange
ment of her exhibits in the pavilion il con-
cerned. Great Britain applied for and re-
ceiyeda liberal allowance ofspace. and with
hearty good will began promptly to pre-
pare that which she mad TO offer in the
way of evidences of handiwork of women.
The cases in the pavilion are erected, and
already some magnificent specimens of
| embroidery and painting, both on
wood and china and needle-work OF
various kinds are exposed to view.
Few of tue State p~avilions in the
women's department have been begun,
while tar-off Ceylon has a force of natives
hard at work erecting a booth which will
be one of the most attractive in the entire
building. The columns are of ebony, and
as the dark. native workmen are twisting
aud curying themselves around and about
the scaifoldine, 1t is with difficulty that,
In the shadows Of the room, they can be
| distinguished from the blacx material
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
sonthern-LeRgue Ball.
by telegraph 70 tho Dlspatcn.l

CHARLESTON. S. c., April %: R. b. T.. 4.
Charleston. .....0 1O230010- OF 6 2
Savannah .......0111O2001-6 8 1
Batteries-Cross, GAYLE, and Sugden {;
Petty. Cross, and Hurley.
NEW ORLEANS, April %: n. BIB. T.
New Orleans. % 2 / 0 l 0 0 2 Go 5 3
Memphis. ......O 0 0 2 1 0 0 10 3 2
Batteries: Jantzen and Leach; Bolan
and Frank. Jantzen'3 errors in the ninth
enabled Memphis to tie the game.
AUGUSTA, GA. April %: II, B. II. Z.
Augusta. .......0 1000O200-3 8 5
Atlantas. ....... l0000051x- Z 8
Batteries: Rettger and Dixon; German
and Wilson.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April ~: r. u. II. z.
Montgomery &C. 01210210-7 10 2
Nashville. .......l 0 00021004 IL 3
Batteries: AlcGinty and Armstrong;
Hofferd and Somers.
MOBILE. ALA, April %: R. B.H. y.
Mobiles. ........0 0 3 0 0 O. 0 0-3 3 G
~Birminghams. L 0 0 x-9 ~ 3
Batteries: Sherwood. Gregg, Cans, and
frost; Parrott and Earle.
Macon, GA, April %: n. BIZ. L.
Macons. ........0 0 0220400 -S 3 4
Chattanooga % 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 Go 9 &
Batteries: Hughey. Mitter, and Hess;
Neyins, Eason, and Setback.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
sQUsLCHEO The GUARD.
The Man from Boston Gives an Object
Lesson I'm
- You can't go in here.n

You can Z GO IN mere.
The man from Boston. who was Just en-
tering the mining building. glanced pity
ingly at tho young man who uttered these
words, but did not pause. Hold on"
called the stately Columbian guard.
Didn't tell you you couldn't go in here y
You are mistaken. nv young friend"
returned the man from Boston. AZ be kept
on walking. Don't you see that l am
going in?"
Bat | tell you YOU can't 90 in
visitors aren't allowed in the build
lng without n pass continued the
mlnion of imitation law, following up the
man he was addressing.
"Oh, ! see said the man from Boston.
hating. Had YOU have said 50 at once
It would have saved us both this extra
walking. But you did not say that visitors
were not allowed IN here without a pass.
You SAID | could not come IN. and was
quite sure that | could. After this II YOU
will tell persons that thew are not allowed
in the building without passes, or that
they may not come III, It viii save YOU
much trouble. and you will make yourself
understood at once. G0od-day." And lie
walked out, leaving the uniform standing
stock-stIll seven rods from the post OF
duty and the man in 1t staring after him
with an intense Well. pll DO bowed"
expression Of cOunteuance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
G~eRMAN-ARMY BILL
The Government Doomed to Dis-
elution Inevitable.

ny Ang!o-American cable 10 The Disostca.l
BERLIN, April 22.-So little interest has
been taken by the members IL the proceed
ings of the Reichstag during he week
that three times within the past SIX days
a session could not be constituted owing
TO the lack OF a quorum. The House has
done nothing but calculate what the re-
suit would be Of the division on the army
bill. Nobody doubts the defeat OF the
government; the question is how many
votes Chancellor Won CaprlYi, after long
intrigue with the Centre and National
Liberal parties, will be able TO secure.
The House comprises NJ present 1874
members. three seats being vacant. Out
OF these the Chancellor relies upon get
ting the support of Go Conservatives. IL
Free Conservatives, Al National Liberals,
II Poles, and 1907 the H~eichsparte-a total
minority vote of Isl against the compact
opposi ion. made up of the Centr.st.
Freisinnige, Socialist, sud other factions.
Even should the Chancellor be able To Sc
cure the votes of the small number Of
Catholic dissIdent5 following Herr Huene-
men they would not suffice TO avert de-
feat.
The party leaders are accepting dissolu-
ton as inevitable and are asslduous IN
their preparation Tor the elections. But tor
Huenemen's connection with the Chan
cellor. the Centrist leaders would already
have agreed upon the form of the electO-
raj manifesto which has received the adne-
sion OF the bulk of the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
THE uSroNIsr PROGRAMME.
ANTl-HOMG RULE.
Great British UnIonist Denomination in
Albert Hall, London.

IBy Anglo-Amerlcan cable 10 tho Dispatch
LONDON, April 22.-ilbert Hall VS.
crarnmed to-day with 1000 people, the
occasion being the anti-home-rule demon
s,ration planned by the tnionlst Al
lance. Tho spectacle was q most brilliant
one. The whole first tier of boxes was
filled with ladies IN bright summer cos
tunes, and the front platform was deco
rated with palms, masses OF flowers. and
banners. The past assemblage displayed
great enthusiasm and sang " Rule Britain
MIA" and the national anthem. Among
the Unionists present were the Marquis OF
Londonderry, the Earl Of Arran, the Earl
Of Bandon, Baron AshbOurne, and nearly
every IRISH Tory.
The Duke Of Abercorn presided. He
said that they were entering upOaa deadly
struggle. WAS everything they held
DEAR he asked, 10 be abandoned at the
command Of the dictator, William l..
GlQdstOneI'
Hero the speaker was interrupted by
grOaus for Gladstone and cries Of
Traitor" and "Rarabbas " The Duke
proceeded 10 say that the verdict still re-
maInod with the British people. who could
be trusted to finally defeat the abhorrent
measure.
Resolutions were adopted BY the meet
ing denouncing Irish home rule.
Seven hundred delegates from Ireland
arrived in London today TO attend this
meeting. The delegates wore fayors Of
orange and green. They are TO be enter
tanned at breakfast and dinner by aristO-
cratic member OF the UnIonist party of
Great Britain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
THE SHIPS In BLOOM.
A Brilliant Towering Ont Of Bunt-
Ing at the Rendezvous.
HONORS TO KING HUMBERT.
The Silver Wedding Of ItalT's Sovereign
Celebrated Beautifully.
ARRIVAL OF SECRETARY HERBERT.
Tremendous CanHonadins In Compliment TO
Our Minister Of Marine
RICHMOND AT OLD POINT.
The westmorsiand and the Common
wealth Clnbs-The Naval Onicsrs
Go Northward Sadly.
Tremendous Cansonadins In Compliment TO
Our Minister Of Marine
H AT OLD POINT.
fspeelal telegram to the Dispatch.l

ropr NoSRoF, Va, April 22.-This morn
inc every ship in the roads put on holiday
dress. and Immediately oil the ladies in the
hotel followed their example and donned
their gala attire in honor of the twenty
Gftb anniversary ot the wedding of the
King Of Italy. A good many parties were
invited to visit the ships. but on account
Of the ~rouchness of the water they were
afraid TO venture out. a few. moro fear
less than the rest. went over TO the Phila-
delphla 20 q delightful little dance given
by the officers Of that ship, and, Of course
enioyed themselves immensely. as they
were entertained with true naval hospl-
ta.ity.
TIA TO MISS TULLE2.
Miss Fuller was given 8 tea on her Ma
iestv's ship Blake, and among those pres
ont were Misses Pace. Archer. Fullerton.
and Yeatman. the party being chaperoned
by Mrs. Fuller.
Ouite a large party came over from Nor
folk on Mr.. Dickerson's yacht yesterday,
md as the Westmoreland and Common
wealth clubs. Of Richmond, were down
the Vircinians here almost imagined 1t
was tho Fourth-of-July gathering, as the
crowd was much the same as that one sees
az that time.
Much to the disgust of q majority OF the
people here o concert was this evening
given by the negro Patti" in the BAN
quet-hall Of the Hygeia, which was not
overcrowded with people south OF the
Mason and Dixon line.
FIREWORKS.
A most beautiful display OF fireworks
took place on the different ships tonight,
and the effect was one OF rare beauty.
The hotel. though packed to It's utmost
al present, will be hardly recognizable by
Tuesday. Already the question When
ar You are g%oing?" is quite the usual one,
and the girls arc IN o hurry to get home to
have thor wardrobes for the summer ar
ranged.
RICHMOND WELL EETRrsENTRD.
II is impossible 10 mention the people
here to-day from Richmond, as at least two
thirds OF the population may be seen in
every portion OF the hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
sUNoAY-NswspAPeR PUBLICATION
More Cases Against the Business Manage
OF the Pittsburg Press"
IBy Telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.

Houston, business manager of the Pltts-
burg Press. was given a hearing to-day be-
fore Alderman Robe ON the usual charge
preferred by the law-and-order detectives.
The offences against him were in connec-
ton with the publication of q Sunday
paper on the Sundays Of January and
February and on March 9th. Nine cases
in ali were testified To by Agent Mcclure,
fined S25 aud costs. q total OF S22j and
costs. The defendant eaid that these
cases ought not to have been brought
against him whilst the previous three
cases are before the Supreme Court. He
has not decided whether OF not TO appeal
these.also. but will decide before Monday.
Similar suits against the publishers of the
Pos, Leader, Dispatch and VoLesbida are ex-
pected during the coming week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
PROBABLE OHIO STRIKE.
Coal.mlners All Expected to Go Out-Pos-
aIbIe Snraad.
rsv telegraph to tho Dispatch.

COLUMBUS. April 22.-In all probability
the whole body of cosl-miners in Ohio
Will 90 out on a strike May 1st, as a result
Of the failure Of tho miners aud operators
10 agree on a wage scale for the year be-
ginning then. The miners asked for al
increase Of . cents per ton and the opera
tors refused to give it,. Both Patrick A.
Mcbride, secretary and treasurer OF the
National United Mine Workers, and j. L..
Harris. president of the Ohio Mine-Opera-
tors Association. said in interviews yes
terdav that q strike seemed inevitable, and
Mr.. Mcbride anticipates that 1t will spread
TO Indiana and Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

the Norwegian storthinR in favor OF the
appointment of Norwegian consuls to re-
present the shipping and commercial in-
terests OF Norway abroad instead OF Nor
ways having to depend for consular repre-
sentation, as at present, upon consuls re-
presenting both Norway and Sweden.
This refusal Of King Oscar and the resig;
nation of the Ministry brings TO a critical
stage a dispute long pending upon the con-
sular iasue-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

tBy AngIo-Americau cable to tho DIspa'cf

tBy AngIo-AnerIcau vdUIU W 'Hu D'SV"'o"I
RoME. April 22.-The Jotes in honor OF the
silver welding Of King Humbert and
Queen Margherits were continued to-day.
the actual anniversary of the marriage.
Tho weather was most favorable, the pub
lie Offices and schools throughout Italy
were closed, the streets were gayly bedeck-
ed. and immense crowds throng the vicI-
nity of the Ouirlnal,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

san FGAVc1sCo. April 22.-An application
for divorce was filed yesterday by Lieu
tenant w. g.. Herbert, OF the United States
Coast-Survey steamer Hassler, against his
wife. Grace Herbert. on the ground of IN
fidelity. The couple were married in No
vembeT. 1892, and lived together three
weeks, when Herbert was ordered away.
Ha returneI this month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
AOLAl IN CHICAGO.
He Anticipates an Extra Session of Con
gress in September.
(By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, Ill. April 22.-Vice-President
Stevenson arrived in this city from Wash
ington Yesterday. He says 1t IL probable
that an extra session of Congress Will be
called IN September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Private Bank Assigns.

IBy teIeKTApn 90 mo UIspaICl,I
Mr-LDANK. S. d., April 22.-The Bank Of
Millbank, a private bank. owned by w. NJ.
Sargent. of Minneapolis. and ID. DiGgs, Of
this city, made an assignment for the
benefit OF its creditors. The liabilities
and assets are unknown, but the former
Will probably reach $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
VIRGINIA Beauties at tbs Point,

A number of people from Rich mond
came down Thursday night in private cars
in which they will live here several DAYS,
sovs a Word special from Fort Monroe:
T6ey brought with them hnlt a dozen OF
the renowned beauties of Virginia, among
others Miss Rives, a younger sister OF
Amslis Rives. and Miss ~Langhorne,, who
is said to be the prettlest girl IN all Vir-
ginia. When this array of Virginia lowell
ness arrived in the public rooms OF the
Uyceia an army officer said Hello!
where did those Virginia girls come
FROM"
How do you know they are Virgin
ians " asked some one. Are you acquaint-
ed with them z"
Never saw them before" said tho OFF,
Ger. but | can toll a Virginian beauty
anywhere. They have all the men in VIZ
rinia at their feet. Never saw SUCH woman
worship anywhere else. And they carry
themselves with a sort of naughty, chai-
longing look in their eyes and IN the curve
of thor necks. Oh, yes. they are VIZ
ginians!'
These fair VirCinians swooped down for
conquest, and they got it and are getting
it. English, French, Dutch. Italians,
Spaniards. and Germans are around them
all the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
In Sicily.

lBy Angio-Amercan cable TO the Dispatch.l
ROME, April PA severe earthquake
shock occurred at half-past 2 O'clock this
morning at Milazzo. on the north coast of
Sicily. The shock was followed by several
others equally as severe. What damage,
If any. was done has not been reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
DISORDER IN DUBLIN.
Encounter Between Natiopalists and
Unionists-Mors Rioting Expected.

lBy Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatch.l
DUBLIN. April 22.-Ths news Of the
division in the House Of Commons last
night on the second reading of the Irish
home-rule bill was received in Armagh
early this morning. The Nationalists at
once proceeded TO hold n celebration in
honor of their triumph, and later paraded
the streets with cheers for home rule. The
UnionIsts made a counter demonstration,
and tho " parties came into collision.
Shots were exchanged between the advo-
Gates and antagonists of home rule, and
several persons were injured IN the en-
counter. n Of the injured being a consta-
bic. 1t is expected that more rloting will
occur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

When you want your printing dons
quickly send to the Dispatch Printing
House. All orders promptly. cheaply, aud
satisfactorily executed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Crisis I'm Narmny.

fByA : lo-American cable 70 the Disuatch.l
CnBIsrIASA, April 22.-The Norwegian
Ministry has resigned. owing TO the refusal
Of King Oscar 10 sanction Q resolution Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
At RFIFAar.

BELFAST, April 22.-One thousand men
from the Queens Island ship-yard marched
through the streets of Belfast to-day sing
ing the national anthem. As the men
were passing through Carrick Hill. q quar-
ter inhabited by NRtionalists. q fight be-
gan between the two factions. A strong
force Of police lnterfered 10 quell the dis
order and several arrests were made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

,wsrtv-e,eht lives on Friday. says q Fort
Wonr1e special to the New York nun. ne
was ON his way from Norfolk r., sec tne
naval celebration aud pretty girls at Oid
Point Comfort, and was on the lighthouse
I stiG southeast gale was blowing n
the waves were several feet nigh. ne
chanced 20 look al q little smack That was
Loaded down with negro men ana women,
and the momen that he looked at III the
little craft capsized and strewed darkies,
nIothino oars. and wreckage over the
rosds. lie ordered a boat. down. ana IN
less than three minutes his men were
n,cktng up the frightened colored FOLK;
Commodore Evans says he felt sure tnag
at least fifteen of the poor devils wouId
drown. but every one was saved anu
broupht aboard the Holly. All were
drenching wet. but they insisted on gong
to Norfolk. SO the brave sea-warrior put
bia steamer about and took them where
thew wanted to 60, though the women
had lost their bonnois and shswls and the
men had thrown away their coats.
Commander Evans lost two hoursin TINS
act of kindness. He says he Is gao ne
had this chance. A negro was
fftv feet from his boat yesterday ana ms
kind heart had been concerned over the
accident: but he says now that ne reefs
that in saving twenty-oight lives he has
eased his conscience. though ne was noS
on his boat when the negro was dro"neu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
FIGHTING BOB SAVED THEM.

Commander Evans, OF the Navy. Causes
tho Rrscuo of Twenty-oight Negroes.
Fighting Bob Evans. who was the COM
mander Of the cruiser Yorktown during
the late disturbance in the Chile. saved