davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19

gowns. as the dercers siidet dresnily
over the polished floor. or tripped the lish.
fantastic TO a spirited polka: the merry
laughter Of q fair one ringing out from
fa- corner OF tire room. the strains Of
music floating through the hall with q
fascinating Ianguor. all set OF By a pro-
fusion OF flowers % various kinds. pre-
senied a most attractive picture
The dance programme included the
Quzdrille. waltz. lanc~rs. polka. military
schOtiische, York. Marourka, Danish
polka and others
The reception committee was composed
Of Mess-s n T. Huicher. Louis 3.
Schutie. ". :. Doyle
on the supper committee were Messrs
Joseph Gerrius. J. \. Vonderiehr and
John u. Doyle.
The floor committee consisted % Ness.
A H Felih&us. II Il Ncl;s and Joseph
Arnhei--
AZ Il o clock . magnificent banquet was
served Burke was the caterer. and the
menu vas = masterpiece % the caterers
skill. Oysters in every STYLE. roaS-s. q
large variety % entrees. numerous kiEds
OF salads. and = number OF tempting
reiishes were OF ths card. Al elegant va
riety OF dziriieS followed
The tables were arranged with much
TASTE y numb>r Q, pTe-iF ceF-ceS we're
formed By tire arrangements ot the fruits.
and the entire banquet was served skill
fully. 70 say the least
Quite q number q speeches we're made,
some n English and some in German. IN
The latter tongue there may have ban
some very Interesting points. perhaps,
bat I failed 20 grasp them with Ire &C
curscy q detail usually exepectet q ne
newspaper representative.
A. all events the e-aiT was III
to-b.elly a success. and q single glance
a. TIE festive banquet board Vas sufficient
evidence OF the enjoyment CT all present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
DANCE or THE sCorTs.
A Bali =, CoreorAn Hall by the L nion Dem
ocrNtic Club.

-ea hall given At Corco-an Hall last
e,s-.-r bv III Scouts o. the Union re-
--,.--ztt- club was very largely atienoec
H. s-i-a 2 he inclsnlent weAtn r.
a. o-cieck the dance was cPeA@o ~,
80 end march. after which re o~4l
.-r~e- VAS opened. Taere we're some
go ~ more couples present ard re
1svs,, strains from The o->hesIa s-'e
- srs--e-~i Zee, q tie happy cAleess
81 - inso!ration that heart con4a : 4s---
TIE dsuc@ was kept W 70 i@,e Ho-s,
ana many bright smile on ne lacss -
~ i.sies was conclusive e'i1 snee 9. ''-s
e-f-yrnent % al present r.,
a-eo-z he ladies present were tns 20
t,1s-r. Misses josie Tyler. Mary Raw
49, rsrsle I.o,ssy. Eva Andrews. Annie
,rssson-s Mamie Higgins. Annie hssls,'
,f.r~ts Dtxoo Mary Hams. VirSie se.aoSla,
I-,-e,,cA C;aIoni. Eugene Tyler. ESsae anu
sr.qvSe L. LILY Martin. Matte harvey
49, -rn-ockrro-ton. lneE Harden. siAs-
- y7v,n Lula. Ira and Nora iAqscotho'
<.llje Duiany. Willie Wade. Asssie tso1e'
Tuv WADE. Net,ie Mcdowell, Lula BOW
ars. Kate Cartwright
-T-,,A following gentlemen were plSsFA''
,tess-s Rzr-ets. ". T. and 2 H. Mean
-. pse-r. Welslger. Claybcrne Epps.
sS,.s,ss ". Il. Pierce. B0Ee. Calling
,-,-,A shanks. Bowery. MeAds. fernae'
.~,l-,r~er Pkelns. Hancock, hennedy'
Per Mallory. Tyre. Harwood. Hal
ia-.,s carter. Sickinger. Ball. hArd'h'
Shea and others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
VTNTER WEDDING.
Mr.. w. c. Wilkinson and Mrs. Anne T.
Perkins Uniied in Marriage.

A v.-y interesting wedding took pace
:, o'e.ock yesterday evening al TIE
ho-,4 O.. Police Servant ". L-cie1
7-so-,as No. IS south Pine street TIE
contracting parties we're rs slsieT-i1--@H
~ A-re = Perkins. AID NJ. " q
Vrr.s-s,- the vel known and popular
ex-po,ics sergeant @11 roN ne I-s--'
.-.f--t .sritor G. the Masonic Temple
~ ss.@e-, n vh!ch he Is he'd b. TIE
Masonic fraternity VAS ztt=>t-1 -AsI even
,-r by Ire presence q the most pToill--
49, Nssc-s q Richmond az the ceT-
,-o-v zu-1nE whom we're Grand Secretary
william g Isazcs. Ms.o- J. h C2r~Es
NJ :. Thompson B-owa and NUMBER
- orss-s. Rev. = WHEY Blstso%. -
cs-tly rss-o- % Park Place Methods;
church. q which the bride is = member.
csura from Go-dolsy1l.e 20 perform TIE
We VS. assisted by Rev. d. Ls-t-url-
me ps-iors were vel allied ~ith the
relatives OF the bride ard groom. and
few intimate trie1cs-
The bride, who is very handsome
lady was oecouiiagiy stilred IN a Stylish
,-xyels-g dress. ard the happy couple leti
to~ Washington ard other cites il1ll'e-
diafeiy after tire ceremony
Tnere were no bridesmaids. b.; Ny
r,---s, Thomas and Mr.. William Arssll
"a tha hono-s as gentlemen IA waiting
Ms Perkins Was the widow OF TIE axe
ros-Dh :. Perkins. and daughter Q, Ny.
Jos4pA ". Sheppard. % HenEieo county.
Po,h The bride and groom have host q
warm friends in this city, who wish them
much happiness
isrx- number OF handsome wedding
nres4n;s covered the pS-lo- table
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
IEc7rgE on DETERNINANrs
Delivered =. Richmond College by Profes-
So Gaines.

= sts...a . re c---se C lectures
E.rs- every --es1ay at-sr1o'oa 2; f.'ca-
----s C-.lsre ~ Professor Gaines q IA
-~-E- = ---z-i-s. al begin s=-les
. lectures -1.s afternoon a. Q ---',A'
az -,r.t--s evs-y thursday 2,-e' -.e'--
- seal weeks TIE lectures %l- =
o.. ss--,-.-s--s z-3 t@w lecturers 2r@
t.----- r1a-l-s- - 1-----~ ----S $50
---- = r-1szss-- Gaines
80 -,.t-sz Is - - al ~1o nay .
arr- q, .1c-=-.z-s TIE s--lsc, ano~i-
as.- = : E=t-z Is Necessary n oT-eE 'o'
- q, IN t=-s.s-5 E--1t=ss.-- Gaines lE-4--
----- = ne t1e--=- cd % 3. ~l' '.--'
-sr- n interest u mathematics re ~
.ss-- extends 2 co-'---- '1'---'--- - -
---a lectures. vA.cA az ~; O. he FeE.
..'.- ---,t-ss e TIE college. z-e p-' a.
= " - s-.f- ire convenience q c-ners
l.slsa- s-.,s--rs his = an exce----i
---.-----I-. s-- Ire te1cae-s u Ire ci'y-
No. = -re- have become interested y
--- lectures and all aFzA tnsf--s@-.
e. The .r3u- =-srt offered % 4@--- - -
--s-r 2 ,rls tra-cA q mathematics
ust1h : q comparatively resent -S'e'-
~ re first tao lectures Pro,sssor
r.st-as proposes % discuss tne tu-1A'-'sil
80 ---r4-,.es o.. ~ue,er1nin2nts. ans
ss.a-ns-ss 20 illustrate their 80 ~ NJ
Mons civilizations % t1e theory .
.r.-rto-.s ard q geometry.
~ lectures are intended % . PREY
stzac-ic. and not humorous, OF loF--A-'
i- ,ne ordinary sense q ne 80
- -a.-rs-s or FOR those css.roEs Q,
~s.-.-- Information regarding this SUB
- Il, o-oo-tunity Is literally o1eree-
- - ability q the lecturer VIII
59,-s.Iess. influence many 20 attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
GKS. mrs BInTgDAY.
i VIII - Celebrated 81 Richmond To-Day
With Appropriate Cersnsonie,-


--@f ~f'"f tf
-i--1 70 General Ec1e-r = IL t-s TT
VIII 30 observed a. 2 .eYs .,1 Gag
..--..-..... --.-..f.t. A., go. ....,. g....
a. >--..~ -
49,. .... --,....,-. -
go - -.,s.s
49,. -s,f.~e-. Ell ,s~s..... =. ...s
-- -'s- s-s-'.-".i, "-.-
--+ p 81" =.
pr 49,, FL
49, 81. ...,.
80 p -.
r. ---'-- r.. ~--- - = go -
81 49, - 80
z--- @ i-s - - -
--- % ~ $50 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19

Is Euy wire running from the stack az
tho electric plant to the ton % Allen a
N'"'er IL Is alleged that these wires
Mere ohsrecd with sufficient amount %
s'@Nc electricity 70 set the building on
nv out the FAC, TIA, the IRE started on
NC sfNHNc nNYf YrecludcS any possibility
~ these w;r<S having ANYTHING TO DO
VIM Nc c-tgAn ~ this FIRE I also saw
'nc ash Pile ~ the electric plant. and find
tnA' 4 Is separated from the factory Of
NAsN \ Nin,cTs BY a brick wall twelve
inches ihicN. with no opening except two
windows, which were fifteen feet above
s"e Hro1Dd. ! understand that electric
nNatS were not generally Used in this fac
tory, being only In The Offices and tina,
PORTION ~ the factory facing Cary street.
AN away from the part where the fire
Vas first discovered
The lights IN this building received their
current frcn n converter placed or the
cary street side. Since the fire the con-
Ncr,er has ben removed and no;w.th-
standing the heat and water 70 which Il
had Ocea subjected. Il was found 10 Be
urin1urcd. IL was impossible Tor a high
potential current Or a dangerous current
90 have entered this building over these
wires withou, showing some DAMAGE in
the converter.
CnlcSs there are come other facts
which have not been disclosed yet,
cauno; see how tUc electric current"
could have been the cause 81 this Gre.
ConErssulstinK the Firemen.
AZ a meeting OK the Board ~ Fire Com
rniSSioucrs last niSht there we're present
John II. Frischkorn tprcsidenO. and
McsSrS. F. Y burke. Joseph l. Levy.
James Y sheppard. Charles r. Taylor
and g. Matt Taylor
After tranSactine a great deal 81 routine
business. they ordered the secretary 10
srgd letter q congratulRtion 20 each
company. commencing the members On
their un,liuchiuS devotion 20 duty at the
late Allen & Gintcr ana Valentine FIRE.
Captain Charles r. TAYLOR offered the
foloNiuS. which was unanimously
adopted.
Whereas knowledge has come 70 this
Bard that liquor VAS freely offered by
citizens n the late fire 20 the fremeu. and
recognizing the great danger 81 mistaken
evidences q kindness and owing O. the
fac, that the men would be unconiroilabl,
u urd -r The Influence of liquor. TIE Us, ~,
Hhic- Sc positively forbidden BY this
Board. therefore. h II
Resolved. That M citizens are re-rr.c.-
flIy requested 70 abstain from this Kind
- 10sri'slifr % re men while on duty.
.-ls-.-rL 30 tta safety - life and p7oE-
cry depends Ipo, IRE COOL deliberate
z. sr5ar x0rk = - cflcsrs al3 .n=1
sale er9aas1 in fighting fr-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19

Al explosion oocurret =. TIE TesicNrce
o. Nj GEORGE Il Haynes. NJ. se eaS'
Franklin street. yesterday 1,ornir-s At.o-i
/: o'c.ock TIE fixtures behind tie Ia
,roae Stove. On the first Hcor. got OK .,
order. and when IRE eNTlosio1 oS--rr@a
the stove vas hloNn from tie rT-p-ace
into the middle u the RON 4 7-iiio-E
O.. bricks were blown f-o-l the fireplace
~ the to-ce OF the explosion. which vas
- severe TIA. inisnI2ucls r-ste BY TIE
h-s.ss re-s in some Places several i--hes
deep
A child q Mr.. Hzyle. ard nurse had
LETT the room only few moments before
the accident tock place
TIE cGrF-e; aid furniture IN TIE roo-
were So OF fire NJ Haynes and re IRE
men uho hi answered tie summons
soon exti-guishsi the flames. but &c; Be-
fu-e everything in the roo1 Was --.neI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
PIELsxNT ENTEEr4NAkSI.
A Merry Time by ST. Asry'' Beneficial and
Social society.

pelvtdere Hall presented se,ne last
.vtrirg such as has been rarely seea on
the spacious foors IL WAS inc annual
winter entertainment, OF ST. NAry's Ses'e-
n-sal and Social S-oo:e<y.
The association siTes TWO OF ih3>S en-
tertainrnents every year. o1t tne various
Committees never acquitted -h=t.'ss. g
,,,,,-,. r-.~aitshly than last evening IN their
~yo-,s 70 srrsIse for an enjoyable oecA-
sior There were about one hundred and
s.yen,y-nve present. ard all the young "a
s,rs wore evening dress May OF the
OWNS were exceptionally handsome : nj
tasteful. and when the entertainment Was
onenea With the grand march Il o'ea,,k
The scene was indeed beautiful enc.
Ths BRIGHT lsshts shining en- shimnsrsns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
The Magazine ClcA.

TIE meeting G. tire Richmond Cell ase
NJ, rSsine Club q Tuesday evening was
VEL attended t.srtte the cis2Sr -eaoie
weather. and the proceedings were q an
interesting and highly Instructive char
actsg.
Miss Jane. Harris Was appointed 70
report o. p-ose. and she made some ac-
nirAhie cfigictsrns o. TIE Grose e, tAe
Ceasury Magazine \ general informal
sss..rs<sio- q The articles or the great
T1tnese walls fro-a the ccnsu-y MxEa-
.tne Was participated in ey cutie NINA
Ter cs ,hose present: &lssA the articles 81
Wfutitr-
Mss Annie Winston reported On roesry-
Her criticisms we're q an interesting
character, ana net with aacs favof from
the raerresrs % the club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19

Re anna --se@i!-E = Richmond Per
-4.-al =. i.-r Lean a-1 IT'S. Co--,I As-y
As go IS. evening - ,re-- cr.-e, j.
re r.z-.s-s- Nz.-7rzi Bs-s- TAe -e--,-;
- -rs cs-4-s Vas s-t--i.t-l So --s
..z- re c--rz-y hzs beer coE-3cii1s :
---s-@---s business E11 I'D declared =
tlF- I'D . :. ~ -s1-- 20 1-1u-- ---1
1851 :, .re S--rl-s Ire following NJ
to-s ze-s s.ec-tt. Nsss-s- Z r. >ta-1e,
=. Ii;-4lE--se-. joan = H4rs--s John
Wr.-h-- : t-irs1. -. ? S2FsEe. F1..i1
Oxen Z IEai i=e-. W---z-- i 7..e-.
ts---y 2-ss-Aei-- : Ezst. Joseph VA
.--s-.f- s-5 : B-sWs-E---
T-- ti--c,o-s s-bs=s -=-tlT net z-i
sle--.5 ,.s following -.Scs-s : l.
S-a-se. p-es.ts-;. n M-;te-to-.e-- rlcr-
--ss' lsr-. William IJov--sta--- cashier.
Julius S,rz-s. William : Wes;w0nt and
= 2 Chaa.n. trustees. william L-lys n.
~ ..rf-.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
baths and Funerals.

~ John y. James. who c-s1 no-1sy
az - ves- Broad street T@s tcr s---e
-.-1e = Ee,.-k-owu merchant, c. q s-c1eS-
;sr 80 = number C years Il has been
: s-c-exser.e- 81 ne above number. Ills
Illness VAS G. t-tst duration.
Tuesday evening :; So c'c.ocs NJ
DAVID = Gary. q Columbus O.. c,e1 ~
re residence c. his brother. Nr. " z
GAY. Nc -s 1c-rh Eshtee-;A street.
where he was visiting. TIE funeral
took place Z. ; o'clock 2. u yesterday.
TIE funeral q ~. ~. :. Naming took
place yesterday morning - -, O c.ocs
from - Peters cathedral There ~As =
large crowd present among them many
veterans from Pal KszTzy Post. Grand
Arr-y o. the Republic ard = ruIoeT
q members = TIE Cz,h'l!c KniEnts q
A-.e-.ca- CO both q Shica o-sz1iz1i!ols
re te-cezses wzs : member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
ACnrnlln.ntsrr Banquet.

Atz meeting q TIE Richmond musicians
he'd il ire a-zc-g Tuesday evening j
zas 5sct3s3 - te-ts- : c'rplil1eli4Ey
hz-,uet % PTofessc- John hessr-ch-
Veu-E-ozn musician q tais city. Ny.
Jscoo Remnant Eho PRESIDED 2; the
meeting. appointed he following CON-
rli.-ess-
or z-<e1erts-Joh- h2se.er. REM
Lzube. Richard Wagner. II. ". L-boccA-
August Leis. Atoiph Thilo~. John ZEN
80. thomas PuIlirS ami George Nce.-
ks-.
on Esll-Johr Rei-hzrii. =. W. LIB
book ard Richzri WsEl-r.
on P-oErznz@John BzS=le-. George
Vc@lker and II. W. LsUos-
or P--tiug-Atolph ThiloS. Thomas
Pulling and August LES
Ire concert promises 20 oe o-e o. TIE
mast notable events % the season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
THE DEhOCR4TIc DINNER.
The List Of 1ossts Has Been Completed.
Thn.e Who will >p@ak.

Mayor Eliysoa returned last evening
from Washington. zhs-e Re we1; 10 il
ste some o. The gentlemen who ara ex-
P-c;=i 20 respo-5 70 IRE toasts A. the
D1--1-ratic banquet 20 - gwen - TIE
N-s--ic Temple OF January -5tA-
The Is- = TIE tcssts AM srszksrs- -
s--s-get d. The committee. = - follows
Pr-s'1 .-.- al Nlc--P--sl lsri-ei--t q
th= Democrats Fz--y.-Eespoat-i % D.
k1-- u e. 2 B-eck.r-i1Sr, CO Ken
t-Ey
TzrE R=.o----Resro -iei . h Hon
u. l. Wilson. C.. WeS; virginia
Lessons = th4 Election. -Rssporiai %
- Hon Charles / FairchlL q New
yc-k
Commercial Results CO TIRE Election
RESPONDED - ~ Hen John " Allen. =
Mississippi
TIE Nc-.hves.--Rssgc-tAs - ~ NJ
". , Ingalls,. president @ re Casa
Vssk4 z-3 Ohlo railroad
v.-si-la--Res7oz5 20 ~ Senator -oha
z Daniel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19

The socsab.e and oyster supper which
VS. % have been given here neXt fTid2y
evening T. TIE lec:ure-roon q the Moore
Memorial church hss been postponed fcr
~ nreSs-t- On account q TIRE severity
- ~ weather and the scarcity q oys-
t4-s. TIE. proceeds Of the entertainment.
whenever i i 20 Come or. viii 80 into
TIE building fund OF the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
THE BIG TUESDAY FIRE
,rHrHSH rtcTS sHnfNS INN
pysrEUcTIvs CONFEDERATION.
m. % the safe. Opened snd the Contents
only slightly irjareA-rs Commence
operstion-Tessimeny 40 Co orissa.

ne building presents novel appear
.-,c. covered as il is With ioe in all
sorts q fantss;ic shapes
Te, dcso,s.ioa ~ nrc was closely FOL
r,uci by the ice sins. and even Within
ser feet % the Smoul&crinS nrc great
masses = ice have formed.
Great activity VAS exhibited around the
ruins yesterday IN scttinS the iron safes
y Allen q Gintcr from SsrdeT she debris
ana olt into the street
The fire. which lrcShcnc1 ny IN the nigh,.
vas PLAYED on until q late hour yesterday
morning by EI,Sirc Company No. 3 ana
EXCEPT a rev SmouiGcving spots covered
BY masses Of fallen walls. the remains ~
ne Ere were eNticEuiSeed.
The safes. three in number. which were
covered by the acov 81 ,he building. and
thus partially protested. are pVoha0ly
intact as 90 their contents Two % Them
v,.-e removed from the ruins yesterday
afternoon. and 90 5 O'Clock the smaller
one. containing thc private papers 81 Ma
SIP Giuter and NJ. John Pope WAS re
moved % the factory Occupied by the
concern since The t~, where Il was OPEN
"a by experts iu tee presence 81 num-
her ~ persons
Althourh the combination apparently
worked well Che doors were 50 much
swellei that they lad 20 be broken 20
rieces before thcy could oe opened. Du-
rirg the efforts with s,clce. Cold-chisel
and crowbars Mr.. Pope was an anxious
spectator. and was e~c2tN relieved 10
ind when its contents we've sNHNsed, that
they were comparatively uoir-arct.
The contents were Ne, warm. and
small amount Of water Nat 'ts>sl d..
but there was no damage SD &-ce--- @.
fire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19

IN. Po-e- os TIRE Press" cre q The
hes. rieioarsnattc PLAYS CT TIE stage to-
sav viii b sen az ire Richmond n a.
re this evening. Its q hiEh order. and
TIE cas-: . Gee OF tie best travelling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19

Rev. $. W. Provence, or fioFsoe, u GA =
x,si, 10 his son and daughter. who are ct
school In this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19

F-ster1ay afteErCCa ! inte-flfNe- 1r.
- .--e w. IE1raas who represents we
Fa~t Wayne Electrlc Company lA lAiS
oty c1-c=rnl-g the Orasla o. ne me-
Gr Ttl--ss ssle IN substance. as follows.
VIE pants are properly Installed ~
Garrett. ant eGclent Worzroen mere -
s--.-y any pCzalolIty q fire oFisi il4tli-s
fr,a e.eef-iclty. TIE opinion thai me .se
~ e.sct-clfy as q motive BDNer ana io1
hrttrg D.rp1aes Is dalsefoIa 20 t.l'l 80,
l'- ~ -ro.lrry H. bel.g raS4tlY srsci-
cat-1 from re public mind ! examined
ths pr-alses 10Th u fhs Richmond RAFT
"ay ard Electric Company and Amen
q Gutter e. Tar - ] possibly colia yes.
tsfiaI morning. From the eslfencr
eD-1 cos.ect % not see how the nIr
qua have originated from TIE eiecuie
plant
mere we're no electric wires "itnsn
sseEshty-fYe feet Of the point where the
1s s2.sSss1 70 have originated Inefe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
CHOICE & DESIRABLE DRY GOODS
To Be Sold Without Regard

We have gone through everything that showed the
FAST SELLER" this SPECIAL SALE with the ord
10 this again Hence You will find BARGAINS EAIKAOkDNAH
DEPARTMENTS This sale will through the week and attraction
Evening journal., 1893-02-21
WARNED AGAINST AMERICA.

A Mexican Editor with AIarmist Ten
dencies Flourishes a Belllgerent Pen
Against America and American over
lures.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 2i.-El TEMPO,
the anti.American paper OF Mexico. has
an editorial reiterating its warnings
against American influence Offering the
annexation Of Hawaii as an example of
American intentions toward entire Latin
America. The article is follower of an
editorial few weefs ago on the same
theme in which II counselled patriotic
Mexicans to have nothing whatever to
do with Americans, commercially, nor to
sell any mine, railroad concession OF
other enterprise to America.
In the same number FL TEMPO takes
Matias Romero to task for his kindly
letter Of coincidence to Minister Ryan on
the death Of Mr.. Blaine, saying it had
nothing to do with what his personal
feelings toward Mr. Blaine might have
been, but it objected to having II under
stood that Mr. Blaine was friend Ia
Mexico, declaring that he had always
been Mexico's enemy as well as the. foe
Of the entire Latin America.
Evening journal., 1893-02-21
900 MEN LOCKED OUT.
Stove aTouIders DlsdaIu to Arbitrate with
Their Employers and Lose the First

Stove aIouIders Disdalu to Arbitrate with
Their Employers and Lose the First
Round.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb 21.-A bitter
struggle between the Evansville Foundry
Association, Indiana Stove Works
Kicehle, Brentano & Obendorfer and
Kahn, Myerhoff & Co. and their moulders,
some 800 in number, has been inaugu-
rated.
Questions have frequently arisen be-
tween the employers and their men and
several small strikes have occurred,
although in each instance the men
have been induced to return to
work Recently q strike was threatened
and the foundrymen feared to take big
orders lest they should be unable to Gil
them. The various foundrymen united
under the name Of the Manufacturers
Association and sent a letter to the
Moulder's Union requesting immediate
arbitration.
No reply was given to the request, so
the manufacturers agreed yesterday to
close their fOundries and lock their men
out. The move was unexpected, but the
men say they will win. The manufac-
turers declare otherwise.
Evening journal., 1893-02-21
FIFTEEN DASHED TO DEATH.
A RAILROAD WRECK RESULTS IN
FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE.

A Train ON the West Shore Road
Wrecked Near Palmyra, n. y, This
Morning and Fifteen Passengers Killed.
Ouly a AIeagre Account obtainable.
ROCHESTER,, N Y, Feb 21.-Train
No. on the West Shore Railroad was
wrecked at Palmyra this morning and
fifteen persons are reported to be killed.
The train left New York at o'clock
last night and was due in this city at
1010 this morning. 1t usually consists
of two coaches. two sleepers and bag
gage car. The sleeper is said to lie on
its side in ditch.
The information was first conveyed
to this city by wire from Palmyra, a
man having been sent over from the
wreck, which is a mile from the Central
Railroad track.
Evening journal., 1893-02-21
A cRoss-coUNTRY ARsoR.

j Sterling Morton Suggests That Rail-
ways Plant Trees Along Their Roads.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21 -"Despite the fact
that should be jubilant over my recent
elevation, said ]. Sterling Morton, to.
day, lam troubled. Every day that
passes sees the timber-producing land Of
this country reduced by $4,000 acres.
There are but 40, 600, 600 acres of timber
left in this country and at this rate of
destruction it will last but a genera
tion.
"The most important matter that will
occupy my attention when l enter the
cabinet as Secretary of Agriculture will
be the preparation of national forestry
laws, to be presented through some
kindly Congressman to Congress.
NEARLY 1900 ties are consumed for
each mile of railroad track laid, and they
last from two to six years. according to
the ballast. NOW what a great benefit
would be derived by securing legislation
that would make the railroads utilize
their right of way to plant trees for
their own consumption. Think of an
arbor reaching from Jersey City to San
Francisco, from ocean TO ocean You
would be able to travel this distance in
an arbor, cool and dustless in summer
and free from snow in winter, were the
railroads to set trees each side Of their
tracks"