davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
CAROLINA AFFAIRS.
Ex-Gov. Jarvis n Candidate for L.. 9. sena
t~or-Exbibfts shipped to Chicago.

Correspondence Of the hl'hmOnd DIspatch.l
RUrIGH. n c., March 2j.-Gentlemen
who arrived lore to-day from some OF the
eastern cOu '.-3 say the acreage OF cOtton
there will be doubled AS compared with
las, wear. The sales of c%OttOn-secd have
been very heavy, the prices paid having
been as high as IS cents per bushel. Seed
are now very scarce for planting, and II a
frost kills TIE plants the growers Will, IN
many cases, not be able to buy or procure
more seed.
The State convention Of the Kings
daughters will be held at Oxford May l2th
and l2th. 9,
Arrangements are perfected for baseball
games here April 18th between teams from
the University Of Vermont and the Uni
yersity of North Carolina.
INTENDING IT'S LINES.
Work begins April 1st on M extension OF
the Postal telegraph C0mpany's line from
this city 10 Durham. -.
Deputy-ShenA Jetton, Of Lincoln, left
to-day for Bowie county, Tex. with "a
requlsition upon Governor HOgg by Gov
ernOr Carr Tor Robert J.. Jones, who last
year murdered William Smith IN Lincoln.
1t seems TO be we'll understood here tnat
Ex-Governor Jarvis is 10 DO a candidate
for United States Senator against Ransom.
The next Legislature elects.
An EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
Labor. Commissioner Lacy informs me
to-day that he has decided to establish an
employment Office in connection with the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. He thought
this was an original idea until he saw a re-
port from Ohio, which states that the
employment bureau there. though new, Is
found to work admirably.
To-day the first carload OF EXHIBITS LOT
the Worlds Fair left for Chicago over the
richmond and Danville railway. -Four
other carloads will leave IN h next two
weeks the last by April ith. Ii should
be borne in mind that these contain COM
pact exhibits. Tho display OF large trees
from this State Will be made by hlr. George
Vanderbilt, ut hls expense: Dir.
Pinchot has made the handsome collection
of the woods IN COMPACT form.
GOLD EXHIBITS.
The Commissioner Of Exhibits today
prepared for shipment the illustrative dls-
play Ok gold ores from al parts OF the
State. Montgomery and Stanly counties
furnish superb specimens, mainly OF mug
gets, one of the latter being worth II 1850.
News reached here OF the partial de-
s.ruction by IRE of tho handsome resi-
dencc Of Frank u. Koonce. at Rlchlands,
Onslow county. Mr.. koonce was the Popu;-
list nominee for Congress IN the Ihlrd
District last year.
MONUMENT FUND.
Considerable money raised by the ladies
in various parts of the State is coming IN
for the Confederate Monument fund. 1t
is hoped that $4,000 Will III this way De
raised.
Three ~convicts were brought 10 the peni-
Tertiary to-day from Randolph county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
rrMrnRARY REACTION.

The sharp rise naturally induced the taxing
Of profits, ami = reaction OF l4al per cent.
enfued, but before tho downward movement
gained much Roadway the bank statements
made rs appearance. and ives 80 entii ely salts
factory 10 the street that tho bulls made mother
upward turn, this sine soliciting National COR
dage rs the leader. Tho stock sod up from
ga 70 63is on a largely-inrrclsei business,
and the brokers Identified with insiders were
the prin 'ipal buyers. The dellings aggregated
10000 shates--a fair amount Tor = saturday .
short session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoHx, March 23.-Fiour NEGLECTED; lower
grades, o.. Ioas2.o6; do patenek o19oae4.2o.
Southern -FOUR duii:' common - Jar extra,
81. lOa13.l 10; good % choice - e3toe1t-2bA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
THE AXE.
y, Maxwell as Expert with the
Instrument as The Great AdIai.
rrrTBLlCAN DOSE OF DELAY.
,rmraIate Reconciliation Of the Sen
.te Cauook for Va. and y -A'p'-
rrf,nc. Home and Foreign Places.
-. ..- Hesnlar corre.ponaentl

.fr.n lgr hfEul1f torres poh0chl1
los. March 25.-Thc COMMITTEES.
c. Representatives OFcrrall,
IJ.-rs. appointed by the Virginia
Cd, Va,t ON Che President and
v,saca a. 90 how they shall
3D. making recommendations
-...a positions did not have
. today 70 perform that
... president Vastoo busy 20 listen
..tatmc viii te arranged during
week whom the three gentle
'. a.ari AZ length.
f.. a~prluts for positions
.... O.. ascertain the result, but
appointed.
.tatNc OIcrvall introduced a
.-ft'ucIts TO-DAY at the White
Up tno departments. He had "a
very satisfactory call az the
Department and cane awav
" conclusion that both Mir.
Nlr. Maxwell will DO tho
br the representatives,.
..... prf 10 "a large batch of re-
.r- fur the appointment OK
- rrl orders were given bv tho
chat fhc cases be proceeded
I.l- rs POSSIBLE. In fact. the
500. make removals. Il 50 marked
o., tAi,, y,aldoI
rr.r-ru mp COMPOUNDS.
..... &c.. B.. Cox. the Democratic eau
... tr Secretary OF the senate.
, North carolina. anu TINS =
mean Eat be- has no immediate
r~-a..ZntIon. o. the Rcpubl-
-r.t--.l tie compromise offered
n t...r power to administer
.. &C DELAY that they received
..frN'rlt- 80 ISL.
a tucker. VITO expects TO he
so Newport News has returned
~ O,.o IL "a
~ sse5 vith Acknowledgement
Vn.r Ee has had an extended
lie tlluk- the Cabinet officer
.-aft- is the genuine sort &C
...fv MD q. the square thing by
~ 4~.o az tho Franklin Va.O
.,,t VIII rkclv he appointed
..- ,f Rocky Noun.
g. NI.-oLeut. Of tho Trc1e-
v.- .m1nr the V,rg mans
90 was irving 10 Get
claim fgr d worthy mau
~
~-.x,ro,~rs
-- Dt....-1 c,.,o ovar from
4.r- O.. 1..r uhaf vqa
49, r,1,,~,5 rirbt
.oi.d .r5oysewenT If
.I.,s+,.n he ourht 10 ST.
.r..,r.mrrt al Collector ot In
..,ara.f .r the Western District,
....- I.lt enough people think ms
.-. doubtful. go u-e "a number
poe O., enter the t'l1. \ list az
fa'.~ ha- been already gwen III
--.-r. uien-o.
-... ta.a l- heard now ABOUT the
.- ~ sly. G1oie for Sohclt'r-'tru-
wing % tlo fact that IL u uhdtr-
aa-e I'D t-ls Office is not 70 pc
.rr. aver TIE aaIo1fnmeA' OF 'Ao
..- Court Iu NAV.
rlrirr u~sClrEAGTWTNT.
-.., and north Car0llua ere not vet
,,..b c.urteau.utl IN the con-
I'm ~,e..,ne but those plums
..,- g. 5r.r FIR q month vet. and
.,,i, .,,.rs a-raunusuallv uu-
- v,,r,uo
i'"'' =, v,.,,.o
lAa rep95i gray o'' ln't MI: ~ III
1893. It. hlclHl ",1''I, a rof,.od a.
ny Ii. name O. 20 before the Virginia
r-atlon or O. ahld7 oy, rs IullNE. ~
SIS - tAe d~e.teAton. Nr i'Fan' us
armed. h1s been perfectly WHINE 70 SUD
nrf+ BIS name AID lttI5 continent OF an tl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

BALTIMORE. March 25.-tlogr steady and m.
changed; receipts, 500 barrels; enipmen'',
6,Oln barrels: sales, $50 tarreis. wheat
steady: No. . red. spot, ,2a.a52is.; March
7~25sa127..; april, 7lH4t bti. May, sias4lsc.:
June. 74tias+ lsc. July, Gfie. Di, steamer.
No. . red, 6Slsc. bal milling wheat. ~ sam
pie, G2s1Jc.. receipts. f.di9 bushels. snipmenis'
i35,s7j bushels; stock, o,5,r-l bushels; salcs'
$4,000 bushels. Corn dul AMI cray mixed
spot. 4sieafa'gc March, 4,i.aiHSc.t AprH.
fusatts.c. Nay iSiiaisi.r, jay, 4HafN4e. T.
steamer mixed. ilis. bd; white c1tn, ~
sample. 4~t.'.: yoiloW corn, ny sample, ~.
recoirt., asa bushels: -htpm"pf,, lsttb
bushels; stock. G~f,GfS bushels; sales, luj,-
uOJ bushoi-. oats tli't aAl etefiT; -. =
wnito western. f~iai3c.; No. niAei' 90
/ 3Tisa}Sc. receipts, 1000 bushels; -iock, III
OPS uus heels. kye quiet and dll; 80. %, u-',
n1mnally. a'O'k, 13.Go2 bushels, Ray ufm;
go,i T., choice timothy. siosOasiT.5o. Grain
frciehts inactive ami unchanged. Cotton nom
ma: mIiIlng. 9i.c. Provisions TAR. Iari-hr'
, nnoi. lJit'. Butter urn cts amery fancy -
Boo. ia. fair 20 choice, 2Ga,Hc.: 40. imitation,
25r. Eggs active A. lOleal.c. tonee dlN;
RIO cargoes. fair, lS}sr.; No Z, ltt4al II.
Suger steady and Rc,ige; grsnuiat,i, fel'.
copper unchanged. WhisGey nrm ~ ELIZA
SD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Lsss APPREHENSION As 70 NONE

There IL less apprehcnsiyeness than OF late In
regard 20 the money market, and the increase IN
the bank reserves will be very apt 20 MAKE
lenders accept lower rates on time during the
coming week. To this Is mainly due tue change
In the temper OF speculation. The marriott
closed nrm in tone a. a reaction " 70 Is per
cent. from the top figures.
Treasury balances: Coln. s7i,4t9,449; cur
rancv- alD.91L4QS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Mean tempera,ure
NEW WORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Noney on call noml-
nal. opening highest and lowest Of 3; closing
offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper. Ca per
cent.
Sterling exchange easter. Posted rates, si.s1s
sASa; commercial bills. s4S4~astS7.
Government bonds nrm. Railroad bonds ac-
tive and strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

ssS- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
I,oruer Main and Sixth strect,.--Rex. w. w.
fAxpxux, d. D., Pastor. Services q IL An.
and D r. ". 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NIOTTNIOFsD VtJFOOT
RIcuMoSD, March 25.-Recetptsi 2oo heaa
cattle, 40 sheep, and 300 head hogs
Sales: $50 head cattle, 100 head snoep ana
600 head hogs
Prices:
Cattle, best, 5a5tlc. gross: medium 70 soods
3t,a+s.c G. gross; common to fsfr, 2l3aotsc' gross
Burs, 2xa2i4c. gross.
Sheep, 5a6c. gross.
HOGS. sa9c. ne-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices OF Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco, Cotton, &C.. aud the
Weather Indications
lBy telegraph to the Dispa,co.l

- WASHINGTON, ID. C., March 2o.-Fore-
cast for Virginia for twenty-four
fkh lhoars-from midnight TO midnight:
-lFair weather except local showers IN
southeastern Virginia in the morning;
nor,herly winds; colder except In southeastern
portion. stationary temperature.
For North Carolina: Local showers IN the
morning, followed b. clearing weather: north
erly winds; colder.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND fHsrsRDAY
was tair and slightly cooler. The skies were
cloudy At midnight
Range OF the thermometer ct the front-door
IL lhn nIacArcu MIMI Xnarerlar,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
ClNCISNAII.

C~iScfNNArI. O., March Flour quiet and
srcady. Wheat quiet: No. -. rod. 81 Cora
urn: No. %. mixed, islIc. oats qu.et No: =
mixed. 3ll9a31c. Lard wax 80 slO''oatIl.
Bulk.lnea,s WEAK at FlOaslO.l2i. bgron trn
At slI.5O. Whisky qliet sales, 5os barrels
M aIIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

MASONIC NOTICE. THE q.
vi mcmber4 Of the LODGE OF STRICT Xxx
OBSERVANCE, Ne. 2O7. A. +. aud A. VI,
are requested 70 attend a stated meeting q
their lodge at -. Alhans Hall, corner Third and
Main streets, On MONDAY. March 9Th at .
o'clock l.. ST..
Members OF sister Lodges md transient
brethren are iraternolly Invited % attend. By
order OF the W)rshipful Master.
RIO. L. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
NH 3B.lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
ErAKISE I~NTELLIOENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC, MARCH 20, 1925.
Sun rises...""... G:05 HTGH TIDE
sun scts........... G:28 Morning. ........1l:5
Moon sets......... 3:0l Evening .."".... -
MINIATURE ALMANAC, MARCH Fl, 1891
sunrises......... 6.O3l dIdH TIDE.
sun ets........ G.27 Morning ..........1?:45
Moon sots......... 3:46 Eyoning ......".. 1:O6
PoRTOF RICHMOND. MARCH 25, 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Samuel j. Pentz. Norfolk. merchnn.
disc and passengers; Irwin Weisigor, agent.
PORT Of NEWPORT NEWS MARCH 2j, 1898.
[By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ruhu Thompson, Lynn, Mass.
British steamship Sydenhan, New orleans.
SAILED.
British steamship Sydcnham. Rouen. France.
American steamship EIihu Thompson Lynn,
Mass.
schooner Walker Armineton. Providence.
Schooner Stella b. Kaplan, Portsmouth.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH %. 1893.
lBy tolegrapa.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond. BlakemaE, Now York,
general cargo.
steamship Charlotte, Geoghan, Baltimore, pas
sengors and general cargo.
Steamship William Crane, Foster. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond, Brakeman, New York,
general cargo.
folk. passengers and general cargo.
StesmshIp Charlotte. G~eoghan, Baltimore, pas
seugeis and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

The members of the Legislature of vir-
g,nia should receive more pay than they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
NORFOLK pEANUrMARKEr
menortni ror no pl.pat.h.l

IIepOfIuI TOT u" Ul'VftWI
NORFOLK. Va, Narcn 81. Market nrm. Prime
4ala47ac.: extra rlme. je5is.. fancy, 0rc'
factory htnd-picked, 5~bsao1ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

81. LorIs, March 25.-Four dun and weak;
Nhart unchanged. however. eNrrp' fancy.
wheat had iftle individually today and sol
down finally under p.es.nre' sc ~ t"n'
ca.n. Gy.: Nav, U-ajJasc.; closing, 63h4r
Corn soll or after early nunness. re 'Oyerins
slightly and closed a.. below yesterday: 10. :
Intxri. cash. 3Bisr. Apri. 3j'sc.: May, JslSc.
Oats w~st, closing win = slight rally. = on 20
y. cash, 3Osic.; NAY, $50. Bageiug aud cot
ton tics unchanged. Nniskeg, sl.lI. Pro-
| VISIONS qulet, steady. ami unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
NOW BETTER NOW.
Phil Mayo Knocked Clean Out In Round
Two by FitEsimmons.
.RY telegraph b Nd DIsDatch

CmcAGo. March 2j.-Phil. Mayo, Of
Cleveland. had an idea this morning that
h. was gong 70 do" Boo f~ltzslmmons
when they met tonight n. the second
Regiment Armory, but tonight be knows
better. His knowledge anne 10 him
slowly with returning consciousness after
Fltzsimmons had knocked him clean out
in the second round OF what would have
been a four-round contest had Mayo been
able to keep bis Jaw out Of reach OF the
lanky Australian.
Al the call Of time Mayo began with
erercv, landing several good blows. HIS
success drove the crowd Wild. fltzsim-
mons caught him once on the head. and
Mayo at once grew prudent. Inc round
ended amid load wells for Mayo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
ROUND -WO. AND LAST.
ri 5000 ~orp1 ppauaI with

The second round opened with Mayo
the apcressor. He landed once ard caughta
hot left and "A hotter right before he could
get away. lie led for FItzsimmons's stom-
gch hard. Fltzsimmons crowded HIM
hard. getting in several easy blows. which
Mayo returned hotly. Fitzsimmons telnt-
Ell with his left and followed thls
up like lightning with the rlght,
etching Mayo with frightful force On the
chin. lIayo's arms dropped and he fell
ike A dead man. His head struck the
boards with a crash that could almost
have been heard in the street. He lay
almost without breathing until the ten
seconds were up. when he was carried
linn and ~lifeless to his corner, it being
fully five minutes before he was aware that
the fight was over.
The herald., 1893-09-25
SOUTH AMERICAN REBELS.

The Siege of Rio Renewed - Grave
Affairs In Argentine.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-The Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says: Admiral
Mello, commanding the rebel fleet OF
Brazil, has renewed the blockade OF Rio
Janeiro, so the latest dispatches state,
and is now organizing squadron to sail
for northern ports.
The Herald's Buenos Ayres dispatch
says: The situation here is extremely
grave. The government apparently fears
combined action by army officers OF high
rank and naval commanders. Many re-
movals are taking place. Chief of Police
Aliens resigned on the plea OF illness.
The chief of artillery has been removed
because be is Radical. The Radicals
say that they gill prolong the agitation
until Pena resigns.
A fight between revolters and party
OF government troops occurred at Santi-
ago del Eetero and resulted in the rout-
ing of the revolters. Orellano and Cor
dero, radical chiefs, have been impris-
oned in the artillery barracks.
The herald., 1893-09-25
GONE TO TIE BOTTOM.
THE RUSSIAN WAR SHIP POU-
SALKA FOUNDERED.
All Hands, Including Ten 0fIicsrs and
100 Men, ost-WreckaEe and the
Dead Body Of . Sailor
Washed Ashore.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 24.-Fragments
OF woodwork, COATS and other wreckage
foated ashore in the gulf of Finland,
showing that the Russian war ship
Pousalks, with 10 officers and 100 sea-
men, foundered and all hands were lost.
The Pousalka, as exclusively cabled to
the Associated Press, sailed from Revet,
in the gulf of Finland, for Helingspont,
in the same gulf, and has not been heard
from since. The Pousalka had 41a-inch
armor and carried four 9.inch guns, was
of 1000 tons displacement. had 1855 indi-
Gated horsepower and was classed as
having a speed of Is knots. She was
built IN 1867. The body of sailor
supposed to belong to the crew was
washed ashore, and it is known that
severe gales swept over those waters
soon after che left port. There is no
doubt, go the admiralty state, that the
Pousalka foundered..
The herald., 1893-09-25
THE BAY CITY EXPLOSION
Fearful Effects of Saturday
Nights Outrage.
Dismembered Bodies Removed
From the Ruins.
A Valise Filled With Dynamite Laid
on the Sidewalk.
~
The Dastardly Crime Laid at tho Door
of the Seamen's Union-No Further
Arrests Made by the
Police.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 24.-rhe scene
OF yesterdays explosion has lost little
OF its horror, save that the dfsmem-
bered bodies of the victims are no
longer among the ruins. Everywhere
in the neighborhood are evidences of the
terrific power of the explosive. Two
apartments occupied the FROM of Cur
tins clearinghouse; one was, the of.
fee and bar and the other tf1V dining
room. Of these there is little left
save mass of splintered furniture and
woodwork, broken glass and plaster.
Beneath the spot where the deadly
power was released is hole through the
sidewalk over five feet in depth. Had
the force of the explosion extended up
ward with the came degree, the loss Of
life would have been appalling. The
saloon and grocery next door are almost
d wreck, and in ths sailors home across
the street hardly an unbroken pane of
glass remains.
There seems to be but one theory re-
garding the origin of the fendish crime,
that is that 1t was the result of long
standing feud between the Coast Sea-
mems union and the non-union sailors.
John Tyrell, who was arrested last night,
has been suspended for non-payment Of
dues, but is not generally regarded as Q
vicious character. The police are har6
at work on the case, but no further ar
rests have yet been made.
The dynamite must have been placed
upon the sidewalk in front OF The board
ing house about 20 minutes before
the explosion. Atathis time Mrs. Cur
tin heard footsteps which paused be-
meath her window. Soon after crowd
OF men returned from the theater.
Johnny Curtin first saw the vaise he
picked it up and after few moments
examination dropped it with the ex-
clamation: 'Boye, it's dynamite !" and
ran across the street. The others,
wallis when the explosion occurred.
This accounts for the terrible destruction
OF life and the mutilatiou OF the bodies.
Four men are now dead. fifth il
dying and sixth with only q chance
for his life, is now the mortality record
of the internal machine. William Nc
Kenzie and Edward Murphy died at the
receiving hospital today. John Curtin,
jr., son of the proprietor, was horribly
burned and ia suffering from internal
iojuries, and there is small chance OF
his recovery.
The death of Charles Bernard is hour.
ly expected.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 24.--At meeting
of the Sacramento Typographical union,
today, strong resolutions were passed
condsmning the dynamite outrage in
San Francisco last night az inhuman,
and expressing the hope that whoever
participated in it's perpetration or con-
nived at it in any way, will receive the
severest penalty that can be imposed
opon them by law.
The herald., 1893-09-25
A MURDERS MYSTERY.
The Body Found Near San Diego Believed
to Be Identified.

The Body Found Near San Diego Believed
to Be Identified.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 24.-Suspicion ia
now aroused that the body of the man
found yesterday near La Mesa was that
CT A. E. Warner, who disappeared from
this city some weeks ago after stealing
$50 from his roommate. He was said to
have engaged passage by the Pacific
Mail steamer leaving this port Septem-
Der 9th for Chile, and is understood to
have had $4000in Chilean scrip. Hav-
ing stolen the American money to meet
his immediate requirements. he is be-
lieved to have taken refuge in the brush
and to have been murdered there by q
chance acquaintance who knew of his
Chilean money. and whose intention
was robbery. Other theories are afoat,
but all indications are that it was case
OF murder, and not one OF suicide.
Officers watched the steamer and are
sure Warner did not leave at the time
he intended to go.
The herald., 1893-09-25
MONEY KINGS SCARED.
MILLIONAIRES THREATENED BY
ANARCHISTS.
q. r. Huutfugten aud Cornelius Wander
bilt's Palaces to Be Blown Up-An
Army of Detectives Arc on
Guard Duty.

NHw YORK, Sept. 24.-While the
monsyed men OF New York will tell you
they have not the slightest fear OF dam
ger to person or property from the al
legged great army of hungry men now in
the slums OF New York, they will admit
they have taken precautions. One OF
the first discoveries made by reporter
was that @. 2. Huntington, the railroad
magnate, and Cornelius Vanderbiltwere
notified quite recently by anarchists
that their new palaces en- Filth avenue
would shortly be- blown skyward by
dynamite.
One of the workmen at the unfinished
Vanderbilt residence also discovered q
card tackled upon the covered entrance
to the building. The card was covered
with a scrawl which declared the time
had come for the rich man to suffer for
the so-called wrongs Of the poor.
Ii was very incendiary in tone, but Van
derbilt believed it was the work of some
crank who became agitated over the
recent newspaper discussion about an
archists and their threats. However,
alOtu6r chiu was tdChod upuu tlo DOXeu-
up feace of G. 2. Huntington's mansion
acrose Fifth avenue. Both cards were
undoubtedly of the Same origin, and if
the author is really an anarchist, he is
one OF the most pronounced types OF the
disciples of Herr Most. There are now
four times as many watchmen and de-
tectives along Fifth avenue, in the vicin-
ity of the residences of the money kings,
as few months ago.
Superintendent Byrnes was asked if
he believed the anarchists would dare
noleHt Fifth-avenue property or its own
era. II do not intend telling" he said,
''just what our plan in dealing with
these so-called anarchists is, but suffice
it to say that they are absolutely under
control, and the Fifth-avenue mansions
are in no danger of destruction by
bombs, assure you."