davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26
HEAVY BATTING WINS.
vARsIrles GOT THEIR REVENGE.
They DEFEAT the Pennsylvsnis College
Team by . Score Of IL to 4.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April r.
speciai.) 1.-THE baseball game this after
noon between the Pennsylvania State
College and the university was free from
excitement In the first inning the Var
ntiss made nine runs. which took the
win edge of the interest felt In the
result. and convinced all that the time
Tor revenge for last years defeat at
football had come. After the nrst inning
the pennsylvaniaAs played bettas. one
home run being made by the catcher IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26

Mr.. 2. J. Hogan va. until recently.
Ia the employ Of Msssrs. Alllhiser 4
Mr.. W. D. johnston n foreman OF
Roundtree's trunk factory.
Mfr. John krouss u In the ash and
oyster business.
Mr.. p. ]. Mccarthy 10 = mechanic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26

about 10 O'Clock. and hal
breakfast. after which Boz Peal
ing papers. and. II - nl.. t
out for snort stroll
usually served 20 him ahYg.
was never hard 20 ploase ,..
never gave orders. AMI .r....
serving Of them - t0s ...
early part ~ hia chrr.r B., ...
drive "a tho Afternoon b..
York Central Paik wa ff. Oh.
"Jlm" informs mo thnf rf
would drive IN The pax l.
select some unfsoq l.ri-I
the people when fboy
him would nearly li... ...
carriage IN their crr.r...
glimpse 81 the ers4f t,..
years he always toot Oh.
noon. about 40 o'r.rt
Booth often declareI Ha.
him. AZ riaht. durn-
play h. was On .ns,. ..
viue being The moan MO-
joyment - HE homo .r.
stead Of pipe b. Y.l...
However NJ the iat.r ..
he limited his smoffr. t.
each meal "Nlfirrra .t
ways asserted. 'luta
IL was customary fr fr
theatre about o'r'.rt ..
hotel directly after ita ....
however. dif NJ rr'fr.
usually reading prI .
next days s,hrruf.
- say 10 ihe ac'ors -....
leaving CYeryti Irv f. ...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April x-secre-
tary Carlisle to-day requested the Pssisna-
ton OF John w: CAST eupssvising lnspec-
tor OF seeam Vessels Tor the Third d.
trict, With headquarters 81 Norfolk. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26

a GRAND OpPOKTUNIIl

A GRAND OPPORTUNITY ''
IN some farmer Who desire s
IloN uEkD or THREE ~ ht.h.l
AIEIN.RRESlAN CALVES. Firh iI '.
the great recotd-breakers Ono rnr
females. These calves cams lrH l.
seven and one-hat gallons ~ on
They are beautifully markei, 49, t..t
Inspection invited, ana vii b. ~
Address oEOkGE =. filtNf
owner OF the suffolk STOCK sud %. 30
1p.5-iw eli.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26
CARRIAGES. BrGGIr.. wAD0N- }
PROFESSIONAL
FhOI FtSIVH
TAMES LYONS,

81 ATTORNEY AND COT SSELLoR AZ -f''
u.aw-Oaice No 5 sIate.BaaS BalhaN
Telephone 73t. PosI.onic9 not 81 -.
PRACTICES IN sh the state sDi etsl
courts Ia Richmond. Deeds aqd W. a.
prepared Acknowledgment, All dep,
tsksn- Collectioas promply male
uitted,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26
LOST. STRAINED. AND forNp.

NOTICE. APPLICATION " J.
in be made 10 the savings bank y ~ y
for the renewal o. Ctft.ncAie NJ "a ~
SHARES OF Stock o. said bank siAl
the name OF =. W. Ttsnor, tse sane us'ias
ksl All peryons are warned sxssas ~
toe sAid ceyudelto NkS y A. INV
Admin,suatxsx u 7. W. Iisnos' dessA'' -
a l1.l0l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26

the sixth inning. The nnal score was ~
70 I In favor Of the University OF VIZ
siniA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26

Vote to-day for william 4. Tanner.
The friend OF The voskingman. for Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26

AT one time when jim was still n
oasket-boy at the Richmond Theatre Ed
win Forrest appeared there. One nighr
when he was playing Hamlet lin.
happened to be sitting on the door right
ut the upper entrance. Jim" was ah-
sorbed In watching the great actor II
was the ghost scene" and everything
was running on smoothly. 1t CHANGED
however. that Mr. Forrest's next exit was
the very place where Jim" all uncon.
sclous OF the approaching danger. was
huddled UP. When Forrest made his cyl,
he stumbled over Jim" what ars Won
doing here. you black rascaiy' thundered
Mr.. Forrest: With that ne kicked the un-
fortunate negro clear down TO the bottom
Of the steps. For some time they thoushs
that he was dead. Fortunately. he WAS
alive, ana Mr. Forrest smoothed matters
over by giving "Jim'' sis IN gold.
The daily life OF Mr.. booth usually ran
along 81 even channel- He generally ross
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26

the tIuplOy Vi TIC anu bdHhiic
railroad.
Mr.. James f. McKenney is a lawyer,
and Is engaged with Williams & Boul-
ware.
Mr.. p r. Noel Is a well-known and
influential newspaper man. city editor OF
the State. and correspondent for several
outside journals. He is an especially
good political writer.
Mr.. X. l.. Peters is In the house, and
sign-painting business.
Mr.. Emanuel Cllman Is now I'm the real
estate business. and was the founder OF
the retail grocery concern of s. Ullman
& Son.
Mr.. James ]. Walsh is a moulder by
trade.
JEFFERSON WARD.
Mr. J. w. Anderson is the head Of the
firm OF J. w. Anderson & Co., stove
dealers.
Mr. e. J. Pagan is in the junk busi-
ness. and member OF the present COM
mittee.
Mr. w. A. James Is a broker In the en-
ploy of the Union Brokerage Company.
Mr.. III. A. Jarvis II a painter. and ran
for City Sergeant some years ago.
Mr.. Walter r. Joyner Is a member of
the present committee and q member OF
the firm OF Shackleford a. Joyner, retail
grocers.
MI. IL. NJ. Tyler IS member OF the
present committee. and an attorney at
law.
Mr.. ]. A. Warren Is a printer employed
by the Hasker & Marcuse Company.
Mr.. L. o. Wendenburg IL an attorney
at law.
Mr.. A. J. Wood is q member OF the
firm OF w. s. Wood q Sons. dealers In
stoves and tinware.
Mr.. j. Il. Wood Is a clerk In the en-
ploy OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company.
JACKSON WARD,
Mr.. James b. Doherty 10 mechanic.
Mr.. w. j. Doyle Is q boilermaker.
w. F. Epps II member Of the present
committee, being superintendent Of the
ward, and Is In the retail grocery bust
ness.
Mr.. Henry J. Heske is : cigar manu-
facturer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
PORTUGUESE PROCESSION.
Headed BY rhe Band They Make
Fine Appearance

Just before the speeches began,
! large number Of Portuguese
marched down Richard street,
headed BY their own bSnd. A
large number Of torches were car
risd. snd slso transp&rencles on
which the following notices were
conspicuous Progresso Uniso
Liberdsdo,' No Monarchy IN
Ours" ~P.G. sni Portusee, We're
the 400" Liberty or Death, Lib
e-sv snd Union" "America is Our
Goal, snd others Of $ Ike nature.
They took up their position on the
corner Of King and Richard streets,
where they stood during the spesk-
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Some of the Happenings of Yes-
ferday Briefly Reviewed.


ferday Briefly Reviewed.
Two large bonfires in honor of
the day were made on the Peninsula
at Eva, by the Portuguese-from Z
till s O'Clock.
The decorations Of the Executive
Building and grounds surpassed
anything of the kind ever attempted.
Three thousand people grilled in
the sun watching the parade.
The report of Judge HartwelPs
and W. G.. Smiths speeches in this
issue is verbatim one.
An old resident states that he has
never seen as large a crowd in Homo
lulu, except possibly at the funeral
of ksmehameha III.
One of the policemen on duty last
night at Palace Square states that
be had never seen such an orderly
and well-behaved crowd.
The column was so long that
when the head of the battalion
reached the corner of Fort street
and Beretania, one company was
still on Richard street.
4 number of the fireworks in the
Executive grounds were "home-
made"
The green and red lights that so
beautifully lit up the grounds, made
a scene not soon to be forgotten by
those fortunate enough to see it.
The Portuguese procession was q
great success.
c. S Bradford deserved great
credit for his arrangement of the
speakers and press stand.
Notwithstanding the fact that or
d-rs were received by the officers of
the men-ofwar in port not to call Off
c'ally at the Presidents reception, a
number of them did so, though in
plain clothes.
The fireworks that were being fired
from the roof of the Executive
Building, accidentally caught fire and
went up in one big blaze. 1t was
hard on the boys, but it was beau
tiful sight while it lasted.
The hsgpole of No. 1 Engine Com
pauy was gally decorated with Ian
terms last evening.
In front of the engine house of No
2 an evergreen banner was stretched
across the street containing the word
Annexation" In the evening the
isgpole sud house were illuminated
with lanterns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

this great ocean. It Is prize worth
working for and one upon which cour-
age and patience will not be wasted.
Standing here upon ground once
consecrated to the pomp OF monarchy.
face to face with the deroyallzed house
of government, knowing no flag so
dear as the Stars and Stripes, we ap-
peal to our countrymen to open their
gates to us OF kindred blood; but we
pledge ourselves, II that cannot be, TO
at least be worthy OF the service by
the work we shall do on this soil for
the glory of American principles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

Rev. A. Macintosh. Mrs. A Macintosh.
Ms A. Mossrnan, Miss J, Tanner, Miss
+. Ruth YounS. Miss Yoang, Miss NJ,
smith. Mrs. Mary Clement LeaviEi,
Justice and Mrs Bickersou, Helen hinSn
Wilder, Its Wilder, Miss HsSSenssr,
Nrs. j. NJ. Angus, Ms Jsonew, Frances
NJ. Nicon, Mr.. sni Mrs. Walter I. MeS-
don, Virgins ;. Winslow, Marie A'o1S'
Is. A. Mssse, John VI Angus, Agnes + ,
JuiS. q. u. Tucker, Geo, W, Smith, Ny.
spi Mrs. Ms,snc.hou VI. Hrrd, Mss
Allcs u. Huri, Ms. Arthur Nhipp.e, A.
:. Judd. Dr.. J. A. Cloud, 4, Z. 4.
Peterson. Henry ". HoSArd, VI. y, \,
8, prrlop. Msj. Geo Mcleod, I. J.
O-iway, II. +. Glade, German Consul,
Mrs. GlSis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
WALTER G. Smith said :

The 18th Of January is = day which
stands for : great deal that i in=pir-
ing in the political annals Of the
world Il was Upou that day, in I7e3,
that the people Of France condemned
20 death despotic king and made
liberty. which had been the dream OF
the philosopher, the possession Of the
subject Ths1 and the-s the repuO-
Iieau movement IN Europe IN spite
OF ureeefeuEz and older activities,
really BEGAN IGs onward march Up
% that era most OF the people O the
European mainland had oeeu fixed IN
the belief that : state without = king
aui = church without = bishop meant
chaos and iuii=.iCy. The events
which grouped about that January
dAy brought them % their =el=e=.
The scales fell from their eyes TheD
the kings head fell into the basket
and they saw that the divinity which
had seemed % h=tzz the dsspot- had
been bUI figueut Of their oEn super
scI1iOCz and Inherited fsarz- Il Ezs
then that the f=utaL principle IN the
politics 0f the world rEceiVed wound
that vAs 70 DEFY AL sUrz=ry. One
hundred years after that great day IN
France eAuze = day II Hawaii Then
the lAzG futependenE sovereign in the
western hemisphere lost her throne
And the last recognized dynasty On
this siEte Of the gtooe was sIpQngsd
t-un the calendar q prince There
upou the 18th Of January gained the
right 20 Be Known zz one cf the
V0ri1z democratic h0lIdzyz- Il i
the day from which Al historical
ehaptEr N the contest q the subject
against the erDTn- on both sides of
the earth trzlspie10Qzly dates Let
what the day hAs witnessed for
France for Hawaii aud tor all men,
appruTs the thought that ~ Il = sizn
zes sterual IN the heavens of f1suritY
that Eings and queens azd pose1-stes
shall he 10 E16re> ard that the reign
of the peopls has 5eg1n- Ny friends
( Il BULLS % 4 Ran. political eonsti-
/ rIz-i0u % Dc 2 citizen u Hawaii II
zueh an erz a. i uoS II the Vizor
/ a1d 6rixh.Eess Il ia prIne- It Z 4
/ privilege - tzF a. the prIncIpl -
1 ennesrre1- 41zl % that enjoyed Ey
/ the flr-u1zse rlsu- z0E-E Of tEenc
L your aueest0rs sEd lzine- who did
/ tI1ly az Faue1II Hall or behind the
i sarrhW0rzs q Banker Hill. 7 ID nyot
EI1h6rzT Ehs essr- p'ariso1 5aeaese
/ Hawaii n e51tEzss with eolSrfsf
/ AHeriez- i - snall Gr beea1se The
torges WIKI Ehi'-h yo1 gzPPle1, se-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
!, Davidson Feed Pumps

The ADVERTISER IL deliver
ed bV carriers to any part Of
the city for 50 cents a month, tn
advance. Subscribe now and keep
mp with the new year. Ring up
telephone No. So.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-06
CO4EY AT PITTsBURG.
His Army Marches From the City Un-
der Police Escort

Pittsburg, Pa. April Binder the
supervision of forty police officers, and
the heads of the police bureau of Ale
gheny City, the commonweal army, about
2O1 strong, left their guarded enclosure at
Exposition park this morning at 10 80
o'clock. The men were glad TO get of
after their virtual Imprisonment. As the
men drew out of the park on to
South avenue, they were met by the
citizens escort, 500 strong, under G. A. Bur
rows. The streets were q seething mass
of humanity but the people were very
orderly. The column marched through
the crowd to the Union bridge, then up
Duquesne TO Sixth street, Market street,
Fifth avenue, Smithheld street to the
south side. Frequent cheers greeted the
army and Gen. Coxey from the crowds on
all sides. The Pittsburg police made no
extra preparations only the day force be-
ing ordered on duty. They handled the
crowd easily and without trouble.
AGRoAN FOR THE POLICE.
Before leaving the ball park the army
gave three rousng cheers for the good
people of Allegheny and Pittsburg, and
groan for the police. The procession
through both cities was led by one
time many millionaire, j. ID. Karns, once
the most prominent figure In the
Pennsylvania oil region, and for whom
harns City was named The exit
from Pittsburg was unattended by
special incident, At the city line the
Pittsburg escort dropped out of line
Homestead workmen, 500 strong, with
brass band, took the position occupied by
the Pittsburg escort, and escorted the
army TO the camp. The entire route was
thronged with enthusiastic people,
GAINED 209 RECRUITS.
Homestead, Pa, April 5.--Coxey's
army gained 200 recruits here to-day,
most of them Hungariaus and Slavonians,
and densely ignorant, with no knowledge
whatever of Coxey's purposes. Some of
Coxey's supporters fear that this element
will make the army disorderly body.
AS it now stands, the entire
force numbers about 500, consequently the
question Of feeding and caring for the
men has become very serious one. The
commissary wagons were loaded down on
their way out Of Pittsburg. About 300
pairs of shoes, 800 pairs socks, 300 vests
and an immense quantity Of provisions
were distributed among them this even
ing.
A SENSATION OVER RECRUIT.
A sensation was sprung in this town
this afternoon by the announcement of
the appointment of Alex. Childs to the
position of chief of commissary of the
commonweal army Young Childs
is highly connected. II. G..
Frick, the famous president Of the
Carnegie Steel Company, is an
uncle of the young man, as is also
Judge Marcus Atchison, Of the United
States court. A. H. Childs, of
the Carnegie Steel Company, and
Henry Childs, wealthy merchant of
Pittsburg, are also closely related to
young Childs. Childs joined the army at
Beaver Falls, and was appointed to his
position after the desertion Of kirkland
on Tuesday. He is married and was but
recently engaged in business in Baltimore
the army was the talk of the town this
evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-06
REPEAL OF THE BANK TAX.
The Democrats to Consider the Subject
in a Caucue.

Washington, April 5.--The democrats
will caucus next Tuesday evening on the
repeal of the state bank tax Repre-
sentative Swanson, of Virginia, has cir
culated call for caucus, and the full
number have signed, among whom are
many representatives from the north.
Mr.. Swanson said to the MORNING NEws
correspondent: Il am getting up a call
for the caucus purely with the under
standing that Mr.. Cleveland does not OBJ
ject to the repeal Of the law, and will not
veto a bill which is passed authorizing
the repeal" Mr.. Cleveland's friends are
stating positively that he will sign the
bill, yet this is no guarantee, as they were
equally confident that he would not veto
the seigniorage measure.
The Georgians, who have been hardest
at work gathering the forces for this
fight, are Representatives Lester and
Black. Col. Lester has already intro
duced bill, and Mr.. Black is on the com
mittee which has the consideration of the
bill.
Speaker Crisp has promised that the
measure shall be taken up, and when it
is, as far as can be estimated now, it is
certain to pass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-06
EDUCATION IN TENNESSEE.
The Commissioner OF Education Ex-
plains the Recent Circular.


Washington, April 5.-The speaker laid
before the House to-day letter from the
commissioner of education, in reply TO a
resolution of the House directing him to
inform the House by what authority he
published, at public expense, an attack
on the state of Tennessee, and whence he
derived authority to exercise a censor
snip over the educational system in any
state.
The article in question was entitled
Higher Education in Tennessee" and
charged the state with being false in
her trust, niggardly and ungenerous," !"
and held up TO rldicule the private insti-
tutlons OF learning of the state.
THE ISSUE SMALL ONE
The commissioner says that in Febru-
airy some fifty copies of this circular were
received at the bureau, and copies of it
We're sent to the Tennessee senators and
representatives, Enloe and Richardson,
ana IL was given to the press. The day
after making it pubic, it was discovered
that by some oversight of the editors
number of sentences were permitted to
stand in the work rejecting with some
severity upon the action Of Tennessee in
regard to the endowment of its higher
educational institutions and the manage
ment of school funds entrusted to its
charge. When these facts were learned
the further distribution of the article was
stopped.
ADMITS 1T WAS OBJECTIONABLE.
In conclusion, the commissioner says
that he wishes TO be understood as ad-
mitting frankly that the document con-
tanned Objectionable matter, and that ii
was not edited as carefully as It should
have been He urges, however, that the
character of the work was discovered so
him to prevent almost entirely its distri-
button. He hopes, he says, that this ex-
planatton of facts will remove the inn
preston that he has ventured TO assume
the authority to exercise censorship
over the educational system of one of the
states
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-06
wATsoN's TALE OF WOE.
Acc ordins to His Story Richmond
County is Hotbed of Corruption.

Acc ording to His Story Richmond
County is a Hotbed of Corruption.
Washington, April 5.-Three hours
were consumed to-day before the com
mittee on elections, in hearing the
Black-Watson contest. r. M. Gross and
J. p. West handled Mr.. Watson's inter-
ests, and Mai. Black spoke in his own
cause Each spoke for an hour,
Mr.. Gross led off and to his own salts
faction proved that Augusta was the very
center and substance of corruption. He
attacked the election in every county, but
Richmond, he said, was the very seat of
devilment. He claimed that witnesses
were bewildered by the multiplicity of
ballot boxes, and that the federal super
visors were unable to supervise at ali.
Augusta came in as the inventor of
every evil method known, and when he
had finished speaking the committee was
thoroughly impressed with the good
democratic doctrine as promulgated in
the Fountain city.
BLACK REFUTEs THE sLANDER.
Mr. Black followed and spoke clearly
and to the point. He explained at length
the character of Mr.. Watson's witnesses,
and claimed that none of Mr. Watson S
charges had been sustained.
MIR. West followed, and demanded that
the vote of Richmond be thrown out en-
tirely He even claimed that negroes had
been voted more than once at the same
precinct, and Mortified the committee
with the preposterous statement that
some dead men voted, and that even
negroes had been bribed by a drink In
spite of their astonishment at these
charges, the committee smiled and the
case was rested.
The testimony Will all be reviewed in
the next two weeks and the decision will
be rendered within that time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-06
OARoL1NA's PRoH1BIr1oN1sTs.
The Dispensary Law Unpopular and
a Convention to Be Held

Columbia, S. c., April o. The prohibi-
tionists of the state have taken advantage
of the present crisis TO enter the field for
the first time as political party in this
state Their executive committee, with
l.. ID. Childs as chairman, met here to-
night, and adjourned at midnight, after
Issuing the following address:
To the Citizens of South Carolina: Whereas
The people of the state at the last election,
did with the consent and approval OF both
political factions, vote upon the question of
prohibitions that the understanding OF the
agreement to abide by the result of that
vote was generally accepted by most OF
our people, and that in said election prohibi-
ton received large majority OF the voters,
thereby showing that prohibition OF the
liquor traf1c plain and simple, was the de-
mand of the people of South Carolina; and
whereas, The Legislators OF our state,
CHOSEN at the same election with the under
standing above set forth, did, contrary TO the
demand OF the people, enact a law which,
While 1t prohibi ted the citizens from selling
liquor made monopoly Of the business for,
IN and by the state. Now. therefore,
our people as expressed at the election two
years ago and in order to head the terrible
dissension and strife in our state, in order
That peace and prosperity may spring up
under the benign influence of prohibition
ana In order that our people
may once again become happy and
united people, we. the state prohibition
executive committee. do hereby request all
the democratic voters Of the state who will
sustain prohibition in the coming election, to
assemble at their respective county seats on
the first Monday in June next,
and elect delegates double the
number OF representatives in the
General Assembly from said county to a state
convention to be beld in Columbia in June,
said convention to take into consideration the
best means to remove the liquor traf1c from
our state. and, If deemed advisable to nomi-
nate full state ticket to be placed before
the democracy for election.
JOEL E. BRUNSON,
j, p. GIBSON.
THOMAS j. LAMOTTE,