davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
ALLEN 1OT TO REPLY.
Satisfied that Neoeaska People Approve
Hs Course.

WASHINGTON April Ex-senator Al
len said to-day hat as the PETER reso-
luton. upon which were based his re-
marks and thost OF Senator Hawiey at
lacking him. hal been disposed OF. and
as he had not )een able to get in his
speech in reply 0 the Connecticut Sena-
tor last week, b. probably would not re-
ply at all. 9Th. more / think over the
matter" said the Senator. "the more
convinced | arm that | can afford to ig-
more such attacls." He said he was sat-
isfied that his people in Nebraska ap-
proved his courie, and as proof of this
displayed the allowing telegram:
LINCOLN, ) EB., April BIO Sem
ator w. V. Allel: Two thousand citizens
OF Lincoln, In mass-meeting Saturday
night. adopted resolutions thanking you
for your stand for rights OF American
citizens In Coxe matter.
JOHN TfERNEY,
Chairman"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
Remove the Headquarters.

The election OF Mr.. f. G. Leigh. Jr.,
of this city. as president Of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association has neces-
STATED the removal Of the headquarters
OF that organization &c Richmond from
Memphis. Tenn. where 1t has been To-
Gated during the past two years. MIR.
Il. T.. Hooker, the secretary of the asso-
citation. has reached this city and es-
tablished his office in Room No. 80 or
the Chamber OF Commerce building.
Mr.. Hooker had been a resident OF
Knoxville, Tenn, until he was elected
secretary OF the association two years
ago. when he NOV ed to Memphis, and
from there he now comes TO make his
home IN the capital Of the old Common
wealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24

The board OF directors OF the peniten-
uary met last evening at the Executive
mansion 10 take some acuon. IL possible.
IN regard to the selection OF peniten-
tisfy farm. There were present Governor
Charles i; O'Ferrall and Messrs +. r..
S,lassow, w. ID. Chesterman. and VIII
ana Superintendent Il. w. Lynn
All me gentlemen present were very
favorely. impressed with the Condition
ana availability Of Hog Island. which had
1911 ousred oy Mr. e. +. Barney, its
owner. After thorough discussion. how
evsrs The board came to the conclusion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
CHARGTB BY CAVALRY.
Hungarian Worsmen Defeated in Their
Attack IN "A Town Hall.

BUDA PESTH. April PA body Of
al out three hundred workmen marched
yesterday to tn town hall of Hold Mezo
Vasarhely. couny of Cshongrad, on Lake
Hodos. with tn, announced intention OF
recovering a number Of pamphlets. docu
ments. ETC., beonging TO the Socialist
leaders of the district which had recently
been seized by tie police. The authorities,
warned of the outbreak. mustered force
of gendarmes a the town hall, and de-
termined TO resist the expected atta.k.
A detachment OF huzzars charged the
mob with drawn swords, riding down
the rioters beIeath the feet of their
horses. prickinf a number with their
sabers. and eventually driving the rioters
away from the ieighborhood Of the town
hail. The huzzars also rounded in sixty
prisoners. Frrtier trouble is feared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
TO READ our Mr.. HILL
Caucus Proposed to Place Him Ont ofth.
Democratic Party

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April 23.-The
Washington Evening Star this afternoon
has the following:
There Is proposition on foot among
the Democratic senator's to hold a caucus
anu ADOPT resolution reading Senator
Hill out OF the party.
me position taken by Mr.. Hill as to
the tariff bill is, of course. very ofren-
sive to the advocates of that measure
and 10 the administration. Prior to the
delivery OF his speech he was held IN
suspicion by the tariff reformers. Since
then the antagonism has been open. II
is held by most of the Radical tarIff
reformers that by his speech Mr.. Hin
placed himself outside the party. The
assumption from this speech u that he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24

,,., tho state could not afford At tnis
time 70 purchase the pror erty N aussti on
s ei,uo n would be very desirable ior
the purpose. II was also stated tn snye ,1s
great distance from sn's c''yy he con-
tyo, almost entirely In the hands OF It's
manager. the Superintendent OF the penn,
Tertiary being unable to devote mucn OF
his time to that branch OF the penal IN
stitufion. a. ,,oo,n
anew and look In some other<iirectIon 1or
an available area OF farm land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24

The government Of the British Austria
Ian colony OF Victoria has inaugurated
an official loan Office. Small loans, up
to maximum OF loco. are to be granted
to farmers and others to enable them to
improve their holdings. The loans Will
will be provided from the savings banks.
II Is expected the system will be largely
taken advantage Of by the agricultural
community. |tt-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
To Investors.

The United Banking and Building Com
pany, S2l east Main street. offers Tor SAFE
Its fully-paid and worcestershire STOCK
n $40 per share. on which cash diyi-
dend of per cent. per annum Is paid
semi-annually. This stock further par
ticipates in the profits Of the company,
and at maturity ESTIMATED ar eighty
four months), Is redeemed at 500 per
share.
This company Is a weii-managed insti-
tuition, and now has subscribed capital
of over $3.000.O00. and we commend lis
shares to the investing public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
Reunion Drle.atrs

Mayor Eiiyson, Col. w. II. Palmer.
Mr joseph Bryan. Mr.. James T. Gray.
Hon. George l.. Christian. Judge y -
Farrar. and Capt. John Cussons left Rich
mond at l2:io yesterday afternoon Tor
birmingham. to attend the reunion or
confederate veterans. They expect to
return on Saturday SS~' ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24

III Texas were laid down on Europe
Il might be so placed as 10 include the
capitals Of England, France, belgium.
Switzerland, Austria, and Germany
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24

We think our Baby Carriages the pref
test and cheapest on the market; bet
ter como and see what you think. Howell
I Shaw ca. -7o4 east Nsin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24

There has been an increase or Wv
In the Anglo-Saxon race withih the .hein'
DRY Of living man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24

Pure Hair Mattresses. Howell Z Shaw
Co., 7o east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24

We have thousand certificates Ike TIE
Sold by Druggists ana Country Stores. PRICE,
q cents Dealers eau got Il from all TIE vb..o.
sale houses in Richmond. and from JAhr'
HALEY q SON. our Baltimore agents. 80.
tE- special mailing packages - ~, h9'9
ing more for IS cents in stamps. address
THE POLK MILLER DRtt GO.
api0-tu th,sa W-3m El'holVNp' "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
CHICKENS AND EGGS,
AND HOW TO GET THEM.

irtDns 1nrtTlr TO rHK
TOHIs LAlGyG. and / have
never seen a case OF tapes
il young chickens Wh0nlt
was used. NOW / would
a. soon DO without salt m
my food as 20 undertake
20 raise fowls without
PAX NniD'S CHICKEN
Foot.
WILLS ". H0nsos,
pOWhatan county Va.
We buy 10 By the dozen
boxes. and when my vile
has o sick fowl OF any
kini we make Tor these
Powders. aud that l. tue
last oft" It's an infAl'
lible remedy with u.s.
WM. A. NuIK0f,
King William county. Va
IhaYe used one box. ant
found IL very beneficial 20
young fowls. Have not
lost any with Gaues sinco
/ commenced it, use.
Mss NELLIE Didos
Mathews q H., Va
10 is q sure preventive ~
Gapcs. aud We consider j.
indispen able IN our "a
ture ol'orts az poultry
raising.
Mrs. l.. III. GRAYBfLL
Arch Mil
nOtetourt county, Va
I, stopped cholera en-
tirely among ny fowls
sigs. j. X. III NSAH,
pamplin s. "a
The evening world., 1894-01-05

sec him. and said that she had been ex-
Meeting his arrival hourly since the re-
ceipt OF that despatch. Marsh was cap
tIyated by her engaging manner. She
had many things 10 tell him a party OF
friends would be along for her. soon, 10
fake a carry-all drive INTO the coun-
try. and he must accompany them; FUR
ther. the reading circle, 70 which she
belonged, was Just in the throes OF
Shakespearian study. and some OF the
rasher members had had the temerity
10 denounce the Myriad Minded as coarse,
while she regarded him az the sou oil
genius, and fal.iy revellel In his Hamlet
then. in another breath, she was just
recovering from the fatigue OF nights
dancing at reception the evening be-
fore, WHICH carried her into dissertil-
ton on ballroom ethics, ending In her
declaring that, while II was right Tor
people TO dance. they should be able to
do someth!ng else. So she went on and
all the while Marsh was becoming more
and more absorbed in her attractions
Sometimes. as she spoke, her hand
would touch his SHOULDER. and the SEN
sation Of pleasure that coursed through
him then Was akin to ecstasy, Her as
nosltlon pIeased him. Sne eas resolute,
sfespised fiattery, and foine pleasure IN IN
her tasks and diysrsions. AZ g Hhs'hst
The evening world., 1894-01-05

way, struck upon their ears, and "A
voice called to her. Outside was the
party of friends come to take her on
the carry-all drive They insisted that
Marsh accompany them, and he, cX-
changing glances with Marguerite, ac'
quicsCpd,
That was memorable ride for him.
The shadows OF night were shrouding
the earth when the drive began. The
party was gay and free. Marsh was
enlivened by the running converssti tion.
Joe" Marguerite called 10 the popr-
lar driver, when the team dropped into
a walk. why did you take such slow,
three -Cornered horses?'
Some fellows" he answered. next 10
pretty girl. consider a fast horse to be
the hest Thing in the world, hut I'm dif-
feren., Next 70 q. pretty girl, ! want a
slow horse. Eh. Nora?" he added, turn
ing 10 the young lady at his side. who
raised her hand In a gesture OF dis
dgin.
smooth tretch OF valley road. with the
moon lining down upon them In her
siycrv splendor, md the myriad insect
voices chirping from the shadows OF the
trees and fences,
"Do you notice. Walter. how much In
! terested Georgia Is In the moon to-
night?' some one observed.
'"That's nothing unusual, Shirley"
| Walter vi.lainously replied. THE rea-
son probably is because there is a man
A Eroan issued from the driver at this
IFS "It's a beautiful sight. just the same"
| Georgia declared. ''Don't YOU think 20,
The evening world., 1894-01-05
NEW LABOR ORGANIZATION.
Plans of nm Order Formed In Sc
ciet In Chicago.
my Associated prcssl

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 5.-The Nation
al Committee OF new labor organ!za-
ton, organized at the Palmer House,
Chicago, Dec. o6. held a secret meeting
here yesterday. The committeeman are
Azarach s. Partridge, Michigan; Hugo
Preyer, Ohio; Thomas Bosworth. lndi-
ana; r. A. Thompson, Pennsylvania; j.
j. Streetor, New Hampshire: e. 3.
Moore. Illinois. All OF these are mere
except Bosworth and Moore.
Mr.. Partridge. who is apparently the
leader, states that the Chicago meeting,
which was held In secret. was attended
by delegates from thirty-seven States,
who formulated the organization of the
Ancient order of Loyal Americans,
which Is designed to include men OF
every calling provided they are loyal
citizens. 1t is proposed to work for
the best features In all previous indus
trial platforms. and to be secret or
ganiZation.
A complete ritual has been adopted.
Three degrees are provided FOR. Ihere
is to be n big free circulating library,
with headquarters at Wasp,ng'on;; IL. ne
order is to be conducted by military
orders from headquarters, transmitted
to the State, and ultimately to the cities
and townships. Implicit obedience IL 10
be exacted ., ,a
The order Is to be non-partisan ana
non-sectarian, but Mr.. Partridge admits
that II will take an active part IN pol,-
tics and will pursue an aggressive pol
10y. The officers names are withheld
The evening world., 1894-01-05

she entertained any deeper atcctlon
for him than ordinary friendship Marsh
was unable to discover. IL was thls uh-
fathomable trait In her manner TOWARDS
him that mystified him completely, anu
he was not at all reassurcd when she
nncked the petals from fowe", asking
him to Il ink of some one wnom ne lik'u'
while she elaborated on those lines from
Faust. beginning: she loves you-Very
much-truiy- -jcalously"- and. as she
hroke the last and decisive peia Ianci-
fllly." OF course. he had though ot h"r.
As the afternoon wore on, however,
the flame within him WAS famed into
n consuming blaze OF passion. lie was
fired by her glanCrs her d"licaCy OF man
nsr, her superb grace. passionate de-
sire TO clasp her In his arms seized him
The temptation was not resisted-sud-
denly, as she stood pesiue hl'h' ne
caught her and kissed her
though by n knife thrust Flushed and
Indignant she had thrown his arms
from her with an exclamation that
sounded Ike 'impudence,' and tapped
her foot ansrily on the fioor; while she
tugged nerYously athfr kerchief. Marsh
felI the rebuff keenH. lie had not
thought that she would treat his ad-
yances with such coidness. Then, he
thought. her action might only be the
expression OF a decorous nature, and
with that his own performance began TO
appear TO him in the light OF the utmost
Pardon, Marguerite" he said. III !
have incurred yogr displeasure."
Before she could reply the sound OF
carriage whecie, yEatipg on the drive,
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Chariie?"
Charlie was the lawyer in the party.
"Certainly." he asscnteu; IT Is the
most beautiful thing that | ever saw,
present company, Ot course, excepted
John" he continued to another will
you persuade Louise to pie on IN" agony
by starting q song"
mo persuasion needed" was the an
suer. "Snc is dying for an invitation ~
And then they sang. II was a love
song. one that appealed to MaTSh,s emo
tions. and kindled aU"w his ardor for
Marguerite She glanced AZ him smil-
ingly while she sang. but that was all.
ON sped IN" horses. their rapid hoOt-
beats on the hard road contrasting
sharply to the melody Of the singers
voices. Just ahead twiIklcd the half
dozen lights Of little village. The
driver spoke TO his team and the steeds
snot forward with renewed speed
the whirling spokes glistening In the
rays OF the village lights. Tn. party,
hitherto excessively gay aud high
spirited, now, 10 Marsh's inton,' amaze
ment, grew even more denlonSuattNe,
The masculine element Justify hallooed
through the darkness eliciting responses
from all the dogs in the vicinity, while
the feminine portion Of the party play;
fully salutel every one. Marsh could
have overlooked the astonishing per
formance as merely the harmless eNplo'
sion OF fervid spirits, but something else
occurred In connection with the incident
that opened his eyes to fact which.
prior 10 this. had escaped him, IL was
when she. Marguerite, the one girl whom
he had regarded as mode. or deeorun'
The evening world., 1894-01-05
TO FORM THE NEW TURF CLUB.
Committee of Well-Known Horse
men Has Been Appointed.
Sweeping Reforms to He Made In
Horse RacingNInttcrs.

The turf" says James Il. keene. one
OF the most prominent AMI respected
turfmen in the country, must have the
Endorsement OF public confidence. and
the way to set II is by pattins turf man
agsmen, into the hands OF men for whom
the public has absolute respect"
MIR. Kcene hit the nail on the head.
and his words were approved by what
was probably the most representative
gathering OF horscmen that this country
has ever seen
These gentlemen had gathered at the
Hoffman House last night to organize an
association FOR the purpose OF instituting
sweeping turf reforms. .,..
Among the number were James r.
Keenc, j. o. Donner, August Bel.
mont. Clason. Richard Croker. Col
w. T. Thompson. william II. Sands,
David Gideon. Or. Gideon L. Knapp.
Col. Jacob Rupert. jr.. Philip ]. Dwyer,
Charles Boyle. .Tohr Daiy. Charles Lit,
tleneld, sr.. William Donohue;, ID: r.
charlie. Littlcfeld, ir., William ! HAY.
ward, William Lakeland W. y. Giipln
E. H.. Garrison; j. w. Rodgers. j. Joy.
ners, a, +, Walcott. Matte Cor.bett: g
r'lnrke William Jennings. w. u. Brien
": J. Spiers. Adolph Nelson, Henr,
Schults. Joseph j. Burke and J, +
The following were appointed to act as
incorporators OF the proposed new
Col William jay. John Hunter. August
Col w. p. THOMPSON, J. r. Keene
James lanes Galway. :: =. Hssgin; Dr. 6 /
II Erteu.pIl
The above are men for whom. to ua,
the language of Mr.. Keene, the public
has has, absolute ,ba respect" IL viii be seer
this list; 1t will also he noticed tina
breeders interests are represented by j
b.; Haggl.' and Col: W. p. Thompson.
Four members. OF the Board OF Con
Hunter, James Galway and A. J. Cas-
sntt. are also among the number. +
Gray Griswold represents cross -countr!
gentlemen riders and the others ar,
prominent hc'semen..
As soon as the Association has beel
incorporated: the membership viii he In
creased to fifty. Members will be selecte,
from time To time by ballot.
Two Committees reported last night
one had conferred with the Board o
Control and another with horsemen: Bot
horsemen going ahead and naming tn
incOrporators.
Alfred W,Icott for Monmouth Park
and \. H. NJ orris. for Norris PARK. hay
slEn!fie1 their willingness to allow tn
committee Of horsemen to take full charg
OF racing. Phil Dwyer last night as
sured the horsemen of his support.
As vet no word has been heard fror
the Coney Island Jockey Club, and non
OF Its members has attended the NEE,
inKs.
j. f. Brewster OF the wsshingto
Park Chicago) Club, asked to have tn
scope OF the new Jockey Club extende
- as to make It National In character
. lie was informed that that project woul
be considered later.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
GUESTS LEFT THE HOTEL.
slight Fire Under the Astor House
Alarmed Them.

The fire which started In Motifs drug
store, under the Astor House. at l
o'clock this morning. and caused consid-
cradle excitement among the guests and
employees OF the hotel did not do very
serious damage.
Mr.. Moflit. when seen by an Evening
world" reporter to-day. said:
THE damage to my stock, windows
and fixtures will be between $1,000 and
sl,00O. The fire started very near the side
door on Barclay street, and, j think,
must have originated from some outside
source, as there IL nothing combustible
in that part of the store. Considering
the headway the fire had gained when
discovered. 1t is fortunate that no more
damage was done"
Many of the guests of the hotel who
were awakened by the noise OF the en-
gines. dressed. and brought their lug
cage downstairs
The evening world., 1894-01-05
THIEF AND RECEIVER CAUGHT.
Eisenbcrg Confesses to Burglary and
duplicates weissman.

Charles Weissman. tail,r. OF 200 De-
llncey street, was RENAMED by Justice
Ryan in the Essex Market Police Court
to-day. Detectives Shalvey and Hus-
sey, OF the Delaney street station, last
night arrested him for receiving stolen
goods.
on Wednesday night the clothing store
OF Morris Masch. Eldri ige street. was
entered by burglars, and his whole stock
valued at 81 900. was removed.
Last night Policeman Ebert. Of the
Delaney street station, arrested Adolph
lIiscnberg. twenty-five years old, of l7t
Brocme street. as a suspicious charac-
ter. He confessed that he was one
Of the burglars. and sail that Weissmar
had purchased some II the stolen goods
The detectives recovered $500 worth OF
stolen property in his place.
Abraham Simleck, an eNpressman, o!
~ F;ssex street, who carted the goods
to Wcissman's store. was also placed I'M
der arrest. Weissman says he did not
know the goods were stolen.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Suicide Walker Finally spared the
Woman He HID Deceived.

George Walker. thirty-four years old. a
former sergeant of marines. and recently
employed as elevatorman at 53 Franklin
street. committed suicide at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in his wife's apart
ments. 225 West Thirty-second street. by
shooting himself in the mouth.
Walker and the woman were married
about year ago. Six weeks ago
Walker confessed that he had a wife
living when he married her. She at
once left him.
Since then she has been warned that
Walker intended to shoot her. Tester-
day he called at her apartments and
begged her to live with him again.
She refused. and he put a revolver
against her breast and threatened to
shoot her. Suddenly he changed his
mind and turned the weapon upon him
self.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Marsh epioved the midnight ride. In
.,nnr, tin,s he knew ne woull have TO re-
INN IN Inc city, and the pleasure OF the
n'nmcnt could not be- over!ooked by MN.
ISit Notwithstanding this, as theS rode
along he allowed himself grGuua.iy 70
IAN into a fit of abstraction. ihe others
we're tpIklng but his Thoughts were nor
ON what they said. Instead ne was re-
fccting on the brief i, rienccS OF tnat
nftrrnSon with the Eh 1T his side. lie
found himself deciding between TWO
courses or action, one of which he worIt-
thereafter pursue towards her. Ine
tirst was in the direction OF proionginG
his staV IN that community and laying
desperate siege 10 her ahect!ons; tns
other lei back TO the city ana COM
plete rejection Of all serious intentions
regarding her ~
rolled over gravel In the road that ne
was recalled to his surroundings ana re-
minded that they were entering town.
while the time for his decis!oa was near
at hand. - -.
Again he scanned tho rare beauty OF
Marguerite as shc drew ne" wrap around
her preparn tory to alightlng from the
carry-all, which had now stopped before
her residence. Then he spTanG out 20
assist her as she stepped 10 the ground.
and gave her hand II quick pressure
while he raised hts hat TO go. As ne
turned, with his foot upon the wagon
Or course. Won wiz call soon"
He hesitated for an Instant and thea
answered simply; y
~ asss sssss saw saw her asala. z
The evening world., 1894-01-05
THE UNEMPLOYED IN A ROW
Police Kept Busy mt Cincinnati
Labor bureau Meeting.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 5.--A largely
attended meeting OF the Cincinnati unem-
p.oyed labor bureau wa" dispersed by the
police last night. The Flnahce Commit
tee for the fortho oom!ng ball was charged
with reserving len s2.5O tickets for their
services. and it was alleged that the
Chairman had lost money derived from
The Chairman retaiiated by charging
his accuser with soliciting turkeys and
taking them home instead OF, to the
headquarters OF the unemployed. After
being dispersed o,ce the more orderly
element asked the police to remain while
they called the crowd back into the olu
Then the members of the, Finance Com
mittee were forced to resign. Ihey re,
fused, however. to resign from the ban
Committee, and even with police In
charge fights BECAME Numerous The
meeting was finally adjourned until To-
morrow for the purpose OF oustins the
Ball Committee
The evening world., 1894-01-05
HIS DECISION.
Fred MarsNs Love Affair Brought to an
abrupt Conclusion.
BY WILLIAM J. BANNER.

Therefore, he was not surprised TO see
her appear on the veranda when he came
TO the house, but he was more than grat-
ined by the smile OF welcome in her ra-
dlant eyes and the outstretched hand
that met his. She was beautiful; a
charming union OF blonde and brunette,
the, darker shades prevailing In her
brown tresses, that he felt tempted TO
earess. and the lighter tints appearing
in her blue eyes and fair complexion.
He was slightly taller than she. while
her ngure. outlined by a elosc-htting
pink gown. was a model OF grace,
V.yacious and quick minded. she piled
him at once with innumerablc QUESTIONS
rsrardins hls trlp. Sac VIA slpd e
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Fred Marsh. Just arrived on the train
from New York, left the country depot
and its sounds OF escaping steam and
humping trunks. and walked through
the shady streets TO Marguerite Brett's
residence.
She had. In n pay, been made aware
oi his coming by this telegram, impul-
sNey despatched just before his depart
ute from the city: Read the second
eplstle OF John. twelfth verse" by which
ne mad meant the text: Having many
NnlnsSto write unto you'll would nS: write
"Nh paper and ink. but trust TO come
unto yop' and speak face TO face. that
ssf Joy raay he full.