davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
A JUNE LUNCHEON.
There Will BE Water Lilies and Frogs-A
Souvenir for the Guests.

A member Of that upper class Of re-
fined Bohemians well known in New
York will give most original luncheon
this week
She is distinctly an original entertainer,
and the oddities of her dinners and lunch
cons are well known to the inner coterie
that frequent her house.
II am going TO call 1t simply a frog
luncheon" she explained to a friend,
land the idea was suggested by some
frogs that are out for sale by dealer in
bric-a-brac. ! saw them while passing
by. The idea Of this use occurred to. me-
and | bought up a dozen. They cost me
fourteen cents apiece. June is such a
hot month, and and the others can't get
away just yet. and at this luncheon we
are going to make believe that we are in
the country"
The carpets are all up In her house
Cool-looking green and white mating is
laid down. The dning-room is to be
pleasantly darkened by the green Liberty
silk curtains drawn over Venetian roll
ers
The table-cloth IS TO be Of light-green
silk. with a broad border OF yellow lace.
Down the centre Is to be placed a mirror
whose edges have a bank OF smilaX. At
either end OF this are to stand jardinieres
with tall blue and white irises and cool
green blades, a bow OF white satin ribbon
tied about the jardniere. on the mirror
are to lie long -stemmed water lilies sent
from the country. and In the banks Of
smiax. and sitting here and there on
the table In clumps of smilax, are TO be
china frogs.
These frogs quite stable fellows. are
Of brown and white china. Their legs
look ready to spring and through their
great glass eyes blazes the light that
comes from a candle lighted within.
a dozen Of these frogs light the table
fully, and the effect will be weird.
The hostess is to wear a green and
white gown. The menus are TO be pond
and river scenes. with frogs diving into
the water. Each OF the eleven guests Is
10 be presented with a frog candlestick
as a souvenir.
"Al | need to make the deluslon com
plete," she added, lis TO have bass vial
keep up a succession of croaks during
the luncheon" HALLMARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
THE SILENT CRANK.
a Typo That the Foreign Critic viii Not
BE Able to Understand.
New York Sam

There ~ one type of American citizen
which II Is certain no foreign critic will
ever be able to understand. II does not
make much difference who the critic NAV
be- when he confronts the type of al
lent and suffering baseball crank he will
be at sea. IL Is type that Is familiar
10 all the attendants at the bali games
and to the many men who are Acquainted
with the world OF sports. The bowling
dervish sort OF crank Is known 10 ali
men. but the silent and suffering one
usually battles analysis. In the majority
OF instances he Is a man OF mature wears,
who has secured an important place In
the financial or commercial world. His
passion for baseball Is a thing that
passes all understanding. He Is on hand
at the games whenever 1t Is possible. but
always takes a retiring and unob,rusiye
seat where he ats with an outward air
OF boredom and Indifference, but really
suffering from emotions that are violent
and tempestuous. II Is only when he
erits his teeth. drives his nails into the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

observed. II 10 further provided that
u,cyatorr and miners shali cooperate In
their EFFORTS 20 secure a general obser-
vance OF eald prices named for said dis
trict. and II during the period covered by
this agreement a general recosnition OF
the prices herein named for said district
cannot be secured. either party TO this
agreement may call q meeting OF the joint
Board of Arbitration to meet at such time
and place as those having authority may
elect; and said joint board. when 20 call
ed. Dhall meet and determine, II able.
whether the agreement has been sum-
GENTLY respected and compiled with to
warrant Its continuance to the date named
herein. II the board If unable to agree.
the members thereof shall select a disin-
terested man. whose decision shall be
final; II II shall be found and decided by
the process above provided that II Is
being substantially respected, It shall re-
main In force and bind both parties
thereto for the period stipulated herein;
and II found and decided by the same
process not to be 10 generally observed
as TO warrant its continuance II shall
be abrogated. and both parties thereto
be absolved from the contract obligations
herein set forth.
Whatever men the miners desire they
shall be permitted to elect and place on
the table an check-weighmen, men OF
their own choice. Wages shall be paid on
the above scale semi m nthly. All bal.
ances due on payday shall be paid In
cash. An interstate board of arbitration
and Cancellation. consisting OF four ope-
rators and four miners. shall consider
and determine upon any inequality COM
planned OF as between the different fields
named in the above schedule OF prices.
"(Signed) Miners: John Mcbride. Patrick
McBryde. John A. Cairns. James Dun
kerry, Cameron Miller, Il. II. Penna.
and John Fahy.
Operators: Ohio-J. s. Morton and III.
l.. Chapman. Observation-Disclosures l..
Robin and NJ. II. Taylor. Indiana
J. Smith Talley and Walter s.. Boyle.
Northern Illinois-A. l.. Sweet and A.
T.. Bent"
John Mcbride said tonight that while
the settlement was not all that he could
wish, II was the best that the miners
could hope for under the circumstances
They were still the yictors in the con-
test.
THE COMPROMISE UNACCEPTABLE.
COLUMBUS, o.. June 1.-Teiegrams
received here tonight from the chief
mining centres OF Ohio show that the
miners are extremely indignant over the
compromise settlement of the strike. and
there may be an organized demand. led
by President A. a. Adams. In resistance
to the order to go to work. The State off,
Gals are afraid that the miners will be
more difficult to control now than before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
mosocco's SULTAN DEAD.
Rumor Says He Was Mnrdcred-iiis son
Succeeds Him.


LONDON, June li.-Advices received
here report that the Sultan or MOROCCO
died ON June 7th, and that the army pro-
claimed his son, Mulai Abdul. his sue
cessor. Private advices say the sultan
was murdered.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
MADRID. June 1.-THE government
has received an official dispatch confirm
ing the death OF the Sultan OF Morocco
NO LIKELIHOOD OF DISORDER.
TANGIER. June u.-Everything Is quie'
here. The foreign representatives, are uis-
cussing the outlook, and agree that ine'e
Is no likelihood OF disorder. .,
Muley Hassan, the dead Sultan, was %
wears OF age. and was the eldest son vi
sultan Sidi Mohammed. He ascenuea ,ne
throne on his fathers death In 1873, peIns
known as "Emlr-al- Mumenin, or rrinee
~ True Believers" He was the -FOUR
teentb of the dynasty OF the Ahd.s,
fourded by Muley Achmet, ana ,ne
thirty-fifth ineal descendant or All uheie
and son-in-law OF the prophet
The Sultan of Morocco Is an apso,u.s
despot, unrestricted by any laws, cNii vi
roligious He Is chief OF the state, as
we'll as nedu Oh the IeIea'"
ituL ruler he stands quite alone ms au-
thority not being limited. as III lulHy
and other Mohammedan countries Mu ir,!y,
Hassan himself had rather uhe'en'Iu'
career The most notable incidents were
his maltreatment OF the Hebrews, whlcn
was finally curbed by an international
conference, and the difficulty WIN Spain
last year, growing out or the attach ~,
the Spanish fortress at Meliila py inc
wild mountain tribes. the RIMS, OWING az
legiance TO the Sultan. Americas reia-
tions with him were slight ana concern
Cd principally Jewish traders under Anle'-
lean protection.
Morocco has four capitals, but the ueau
ruler lived at Fee, 800 miles inland. lie
never saw the coast Of his native country,
and expressed the wish that ne wouiu
leave his country as he found 1t on
ascending the throne-without faint or
modern progress. He was a thorough type
OF the East I'm It's opposition to the civil
izatiou and movement of the West. For
eIgners were unwelcome to his country,
and never allowed TO pass the night In
the royal city of Fee. Sir Charles Euan
Smith, the British Commissioner. who
tried i'm 1892 20 secure commercial privi-
Iages for traders with Morocco, was
compelled to pass the night outside the
city. When, by means Of threats OF
using force, an electric-light plant was
established at Tansfer. the Sultan's neart
almost broke. He never saw the 'ac-
cursed spark" but ii was bad enough to
have 1t In his domains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Inini Lnbnr Confcrencn.

ST. LOUIS. NO, juno o.
conference between mo h.t..
knights OF Labor and the Am.....
ration OF Labor. which. be- .e
expected. will cement the tHo r...
organizations IN bonds ~ '-'.e
ship. and include ali other lf
organizations. such - ihe N
road organizations. the fann.r
and other bodies not IN str' .t
the knights. began an n
morning i'm the Iaclede Hoo.
The conference was ctli'i '
General Master-W Workman S.'r.
organizations represented ar. 'H 70
OF Labor. American Fefertrnu
Rrotherhoods 81 Engineer EH
Brakemen. Federation of ltH..
men. order of Railway 'orI
Farmers Alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
AGREEMENT AT COLUMBUS.
The Miners to Resume Work Next Mon.
day-McBride' Comment.

COLUMBUS. o., June 1.-THE report
of the Scale Committee was adopted
unanimously by the conference OF the
miners and operators at 10 O'Clock to-
night, and the conference adjourned sine
die. II was noticed when the signatures
were read that the miners had substituted
for w. III. Murray and A. A. Adams, the
men who stood out against compromise,
John Fahy and Secretary +. A. Mcbride.
The following Is the resolution:
Resolved. That We agree that the rates
for mining 1900 pounds OF lump coal shall
be as follows: Pittsburg, thin vein, &c.
thick vein, &c.: Hooking, 60c.: Indiana.
bituminous. eoc.: block. Toe; Streator, Ill,
summer. 81 l-2c.; winter, 7Oc.; Whining
ton. summer. II l-2c.: winter, Sc: la
Sale. Ill. and Spring Valley summer,
~ l-2c; winter. SOC. Other sections in
the Northern Illinois field at prices rela-
tive To the above.
Coal in the Pittsburg district going
east to tids-water shall pay the same
mining price as that paid by the Penn.
syivania Gas and Westmoreland Coal
Companies.
This scale Of prices shall be in effect
and bind both parties thereto, beginning
June II. 1854 and continue until the LIST
day OF May, 1895. subject to the following
provisions: Provided. that the above
named scale OF prices for the Pittsburg
district shall be generally recognised and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Dogs Understand Our Language.
F'rom The Dog" By Professor N.
ai.aI... l.. S,uxs.s.axA


Shaler, In the June ScrFbner)
The creation Of something like lam
guage among our civilized dogs has ma
turally been accompanied by the develop
ment Of understanding Of human speech.
Although We cannot attach much impor-
lance to the mass OF anecdote on this
point there Ii enough which Is well at
tested. sufficient indeed which has come
within the limits OF my own observation.
10 make II clear that dogs. even without
deliberate teaching. frequently acquire q
tolerably clear understanding Of number
OF words. and even Of short phrases
They will catch these not only when
given In distinct command, but when
uttered In an ordinary tone without any
sign that they relate TO their affairs
IL Is true that these understood words
generally relate to some action which the
dog Is accustomed TO perform. yet there
are instances 50 well attested that they
deserve credit. which seem to show that
the creatures can get some sense of the
drift Of conversation, even when II " car
RED ON by persons with whom they are
not familiar. and does not clearly relate
to their own affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

TOPEKA, KAN. june Dr.
Lease. while SIN sick 40 r. ..
Dumb Asylum az O.athc. b. F..H.
10 sit up and hold a confer
political friends she has
her assistants IN this CRY
make a special EFFORT hero
attend the Popul.st convent
she expects - b. a caGI..t.
gresham a t-large. Mrs L..-
is entitled 10 the n0minat.o1. t.t .,.
70 Get IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
Agreement Of Operators to Confer With
Strike Represen- atives

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June l1.-Henry
Berwind, OF the Berwind-White Coal
Company. and chairman Of the Commit
tee of Central Pennsylvania coal opera
tors, appointed to meet their striking
employees. received telegram to-day
from District President Bradley. Of the
United Mine Workers Association that
the operators confer with strike repre-
sentatives at Altoona, Pa. The opera
tors, headed by William kerwin, imme-
diately met. and after an informal con-
ference decided TO meet the represent
tatives OF the strikers are requested. The
committee left for Altoona tonight.
Hopes are entertained that the confer
ence will end the troubles. The message
OF President Bradley is said 10 have Teen
couched In more concilialing tones than
former communications, and the fact
that the operators are asked 10 meet
the strikers OF Central Pennsylvania does
away with the objections previously eX-
pressed against interference.
The Berwind-White Coal Company Is
making extensive preparations TO resume
work at its mines. whatever may be the
result OF the conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
OHIO BOYS ON BAYOU rEcHr

About fifteen years ago or. may be. a
little longer. two young men from Ohio
came down to Louisiana to look at the
country. They were farmers at home
but farming In Ohio was not paying
business then, and II did not promise to
become any better They went over on
the Bayou Teche, and were charmed
with the country. 80 pleased were they
that they sold out at home. bought q
very fertile plantation called "Shadyside /.
and went to work. II Is not generally
known out OF Louisiana that the annual
record Of all the large sugar plantations
has been carefully kept Tor nearly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Au.trlan Anarcbist. DI,persed.

VIENNA. June 11.-At an Anarchist
meeting yesterday at Neu Lerchenfeld a
suburb Of this city. the authorities were
denounced in violent language. The police
were finally called upon to interfere and
dispense the meeting. A riot followed.
during which cheers were raised for
Anarchy and Socialism. The police
eventually succeeded in restoring order.
after arresting four of the Anarchist
leaders.
A workingmen's meeting on the Land
Strasse was also dispersed. owing to the
fact that one OF the speakers made a
violent attack upon the Minister Of JUS
tice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
GOOD SPIRITS

YreilIt from euCh uufIhIuI n IdNIt'.
To reach, reclaim and petOre such uni ~
mates 20 health and happiness. = the am ,f a.
association OF medical gentlemen. va0 ta'o
prepared treatise. written IN plain t-t clA,i'
language and treating & gre naiuit' n-i,
toms ana durability, BY homo tr,atmpls 4
such diseases.
A COPY OF this useful book Will, 90 rct.fi
OF this notice, with ~ cents n STAMPS. ier
postage. be- mailed securely = alec in , l
envelope. Address. hOkLoe ti,rLH7A.t
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
TROOPS LEAVE PANA,
The Inhabitants DO Not Understand why
They Are withdrawn.


PANA, ILL, June 1.-THE First Regi-
ment OF the National Guard left this eve-
ming for Chicago. The home guards. how
ever, will be subject to duty at call.
Stragglers wander into town, and the
several camps of the strikers around the
city are receiving new recruits. The mines
are being guarded by men armed by the
operators Two miners who arrived In
the city from the South this evening
state that strikers are massing along the
Central road for an onslaught on Pana.
There Is a feeling of uneasiness, and why
the troops should be withdrawn just at
this time cannot be understood. Tips have
reached here that a large number OF for
eign strikers are congregated at the old
Brown farm. two miles east of the city.
Additions are being made to the police
force. and many citizens are guarding pri-
yate property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
IE COMPROMISE UNACCEPTABLE.
Captive Woykmen Iiberated

UNIONTOWN. PA, June 1l.-At noon
to-day posse Of deputy sheriffs found
the captive workmen in a camp OF the
strikers near Kyle. and effected their re-
lease. The men bore evidence OF rough
treatment. They were brought to Union
town and made Information against tho
strikers who had held them prisoners.
They were then taken to their homes at
Leisenrint
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
National Bank Consolidation.

DEADWOOD. s. d.. June 1.-THE Mer-
chants National and the Deadwood Ma
tional banks. Of this city. have turned
their assets and deposits over to the
First National Bank and closed their
doors. The First National will carry all
the checks OF the old banks. and nobody
will lose a dollar by the deal. A failure
to make money and the possession OF
considerable almost worthless securities
are assigned as the causes Of the closing
of the two institutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
a Conference That Failed.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, June 11..-Less than a
dozen miners and but two operators were
present when the conference was called
to order this morning. These recognizing
that the whole affair was a failure, the
conference adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
MADsToNEs BEING APPLIED.
A Rabid Dog Bites Seven Persons-Fear
OF HydrophObia.

DALLAS. TEX. June ia mad-dog, A
huge specimen OF the st. Bernard breed
yesterday bit seven persons. three of
them 1t is feared fatally. besides killing
two cats and three dogs. Albert Adams,
negro boy, was bitten 80 badly that he
cannot live. Mrs. Mary Arthur. an in
valid. was attacked in her bed and so
badly lacerated that her life is despaired
of. Jennings Moore had his arms, legs.
and body badly torn, and George Young,
Mrs. Worden, and Nick Powers were Sc
verely bitten. 1t Is feared that hydropho-
ba will result in number of cases.
Doctors are applying madstones. but they
Will not stick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

h.s entered for . like contest. to Dc BE-
a. f,itue Rock, Ark. July n. Tue -.
many wal leave Washington Frsd1y. . .,,s
seth. on the Richmond and Da ...,.
southwestern limited train TOT L
Rock. Upon the return trip IT, the
Georgia National Guard an exnioiuon VI
their perfection In tactics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
THE PRESIDENT INDIsPosEo.
Warm Weather Renders Necessary q
Physicians Prescription.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June Il.-Presi-
dent Cleveland has been somewhat af-
fec;ed by the warm weather and was In
disposed to-day. The regular Monday
public reception was abandoned. and a
physician was called on for a prescription,
which Is expected to restore the President
to his usual health by tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
YaIa tn Meet Oxford.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, June n.-At a
mass-meeting OF Yale University stu
dents held tonight. it was UNANIMOUSLY
voted to send representative team 10
meet oxford at the Queens Club-grounds
next month. The Yale team consists OF
the following athletes: Pond, Splinter
Morgan, mile runner; woodruff Hhuuie-
distance runner: Brown and Hickok, shot
putters and hammer throwers. and Shell
don, Jumper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Narno BIahan Dend.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. June H.
Bishop r. NJ. ID. Ward. Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. died sud
denly last heart OF heart failure. The
body will be shipped to Washington. d.
c.. for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
The Jury Disagree.

NASHVILLE. TENN. June 1.-THE
jury in the case against NJ. A. Shurr.
president OF the defunct Commercial
Bank. charged with false certification OF
checks, failed to agree to-day. and
were discharged by Judge Sage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

NEWCASTLE. PA. June 1.-THE nrst
consignment of southern pig-metal ever
brought to Newcastle arrived Saturday
for the Baldwin and Graham Stove
Works. 1t was purchased in Alabama,
owing 10 the coal strike. which has
paralyzed all industrial establishments In
the Shenandoah Valley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
From bar TO Ball.

BALTIMORE, June n.-Manager Han
lon to-day telegraphed 10 Harry Taylor,
who did such clever work for the Orioles
last season. to report for duty at once.
Taylor has been practicing law In Buffalo.
but is anxious to get into baseball har-
ness again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Hearts Torn tsundrr.

CTid-Bifsl
1.-THE engagement was HroH'n %"
what was the cause
"Oh. a lovers quarrel
what was the nature oi ~
"a dispute between them A- ''
ioNad tho other best"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
The c. & O. S. w. Shops Shut Down

PADUCAH. KY. June 1.-THE Chesa-
peake, Ohio and Southwestern shops have
shut down here, throwing over three hun
dred men out OF work. Eight trains have
been taken of one end OF the road and
six OFF the other. Scarcity OF coal and
falling off in business are the causes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
cOxEY AND BROWNE.
They Visit tho Capitol, This Time Keep
ing or the Grass.

WASHINGTON. June 1i.-Coaey and
Browne came to the Capitol to-day walk
ing on the asphalt instead Of the grass.
and spent some time In the Senate gal
lery. Browne did not wear his theatrical
leather coat, and consequently the two
Commonweal leaders attracted little atten-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

EDINBURG. June u.-l
Mine-Owners' Association Vs.
warned to-day that 1900 ua.
strike work on June 9Th DO OF.
carries out It's intention ot r....
nv one shilling a day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
FIGHT OF FIVE WOMEN.
Knives and Pistols Used-One Killed One
MOrtally Wounded,

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, June 1l.-At
Breedon. forty miles south OF here. five
young women got into fight last eve
ming. In the melee knives and pistols were
used. and Mrs. Lizzie Maynard was killed
and Jenny Morris mortaIty wounded. 1t
Is thought the affair originated from
iealousy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
THE coLoREO cOxEYITES.
-Four, at Least, OF Them Drowned in tho
Platte.

DENVER, COL, June 1l.-Three bodies
Of the Coxeyites drowned in the Platte
by the wrecking OF their boats have been
found up to date. BY the overturning Of
a boat yesterday between Brighton and
Platteville. DIR. Purcell, OF this city, lost
his life. He had joined the party as
surgeon for the feet. The army has now
dwndled to $50. and will stop at Lasalle
tonight only ten boats surviving to that
distance. Others are walking and break
ing up into small bands to steal rides on
freight trains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
A Psrawua~ .coun. I.

PARIS. June Ia dispatch from As
sumption says: By coup d. etat SENIOR
Marinigo has assumed the presidency Of
Paraguay. No disorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
THE NATIONAL EeNclaLes.
They Propose To Capture tho Honors 1t
Little Rock.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE National
Fencibles. crack military company. OF
this city. that took the prize two years
ago IN the interstate drill at Omaha. Nsb..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Pin-Strjpe
.SiLRS.


2i-inch All-Silk Pin-Strpcs iu Saw De-.
White. Cardinal ana WHi.o, % f'
AMI White. aud Csii-Biue aai ...'
You have paid much more f0r f'r'. ODD
goods. AZ O0c. q yard they af $50.
yalue.