davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
AGAINST BRECKINRIDGE.
lie is Again Unsuccessful In His Attempt
TO File His Bill OF Exceptions.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Counsel for
W. c. p. Brecknridge to-day were again
unsuccessful in their attempt TO file a
bin Of exceptions to the decision render
ed by Judge Bradley recently in the Pol
-Brecllirridge breach Of promise suit
The previous effort, which was made on
last Monday, for the purpose Of securing
Judge Bradley's approval OF the bin OF
exceptions so that it could 20 10 the
Court of Appeals. failed becarse sufficient
notice had not been given the plaintih
counsel by Col. Brecldnridge's lawyer.
To-day's proceedings were had before
Judge Bradley for the purpose Of solving
the point. but the motion was overruled.
What the next step will be to comply
with the requirements in appealing the
case is uncertain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
BRECkINRIDG SPEAhS AGAIN.
The siivcr-Tongued Orator Scores Those
who pppose Him.

who Oppose Him.
LEXINGTON, KY, June 2-Colonel
Breckinridge had an interview with about
six hundred persons. Of whom twenty
were ladies. at Midway to-day. lie spoke
for an hour and twenty minutes, and
severely scored his opponents. IN refer
ring TO his chief opponent. william =.
owens. he said that Mr.. owens couIu 30
back to his gambling in boalsVihe ana
Chicago after the primaries; tiat ovens
was never In the race and that II ne
Breckinridge) were dead or removed from
the district IL would be just the same to
Owens, since he was never al any uhe
between owens and Congress. lie poked
considerable fun at Judge IeorsS
Kinkcad who made such strong speecn
against him at the mass-meeting al YER
saflles yesterday, but when reteTrN
TO the address Of John X. Deering, VINO
was his old war cOmrade, he ADMITTED
that Rev. MIR. behring's words fad hurt
him worse than anything That was sald
against him. If the places could be
changed. the Colonel declared, he would
not speak OF Deering as Deering had
about him He said that the suffering
his old comrades words had caused him
could not be paid for by lifetime IN
Congress.
He excoriated Professor McGarvey. the
preacher who has been so bitter against
him.
After Col Brecknridge finished, Evan
Settle his other opponent, took the stand,
when nearly fifty ladies marched into the
hall and were given seats by the men
who had occupied them up 70 that time:
Then Col Breckenridge and nearly al
his followers left the house, ana settle
finished his speech TO the ladies' ana
owen men who came In after Breckin-
ridge had finished. ,
Col Breckinridge will speak at FRANK
fort Monday. and Settle at New Castle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
pBYss ASSOCIATIONS sUIT.
Ars.lsion in tho Case of the A. +. Against
- Washington q nc 'rn.

a I q
- ws4hinctou q nc 'rn.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 2--Judge
ca,, ,bis morning disposed OF the case
- the Associated Press against the Wash
,r,,to, News Publication Company and
tte ,he IIrited press. The complainant pray
~ ~ tbat the News be restrained from
tu tSuttrt,r 80 fts own local and suburban
l,,rs -, 80 The United Press, from furnish
ir,, matter 10 the United Press received
lls :, IRON, the Associated Press, and
sSat the News publishing Company be
res,rained from receiving the service or
'rbe case was elaborately argued several
aa,.e a~o but Judge Cox, IN rendering
he decision to-day, remarked that he
,,-o,,,d d,snose of the case In short order.
lie tban stated that after a full consd-
,,on ~ me case, ne had reached the
o.snt,,stot chat while he could not re-
...etn ne News Publishing Company
80, ,aceiving and publishing the service
- lt"' ~ Irnited Press he would restrain
~ comnanv from furnishing its own and
~. ~ ~ fbo Associated Press TO the United
Press He exclaimed that the complain
80 had a ren,edy Of fine or suspension
sShtch d could enforce against the News
pnbIishj,p COMPANY for breach OF con-
,ract In accepting the service OF the
frnt,ad Press he held that the by
laws ~ tho association contained ample
provision for this result.
Pendino the enforcement OF these pro-
yisions ~ the by-laws he declined to use
,ha mandate Of the court 70 compel any
other ar more specific performance or
the contract
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
FLOODS IN rnn NORTH WE,T.
Overland Tram on the Great Northwestern
Road dSuspepded-ManyW Washonts.

TACOMA. WASH, June 2.-Nlnety-fvc
miles OF Northern Pacific railroad back
between Horse Plains, Mont, and Hope.
Idaho, are under water Definite flood
news was received last night on the ar
rival OF the three detained Northern
Pacific trains.
Col +. ID. Huestis, the railroad builder,
was passenger. He says the water was
still rising when the train let; Hope.
Hundreds OF farms along Clarks Fork,
never flooded before. are under from four
to six feet OF water. Settlers rushed 70
the highlands, but hundreds OF cattle ana
horses were drowned. Several bridges
have been washed out
road Is suspended on account OF great
wash0ut west OF Great Falls. Mont me
Canadian Pacific road yesterday began
transferring passengers by steamer on the
Frazer river from Ruby 70 MISSION,
distance OF thirty-hye miles. Btt"een
those two points there are wsshouts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
10 DIsn.ace the Bank lax Repeal nil.

WASHINGTON, June 2.--Rep1 esentative
Holman will try Monday TO displace the
State bank tax with the Indian appTo-
prlation BILL of which he has charge
Friends Of the Brawley bin are trying 10
arrange a compromise with Mr.. Holman,
ana home to arrange for vote on the
State bank tax early next week.
The President to-day sent 10 tne sen
ate the nomination OF c. d. Broyles, 10
be postmaster at Dayton, Tenn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
ffID EOR LARCENY.


ya'uab =. "oper< and Ess' slamps.
NEW YORK, June 2-John Lavstch.
twen6-one years OF age.s photographer.
was held for trial in the Tombs Police
cour, this morning on a charge Of grand
larceuv- on March 9TH, II is charged
that Lavltch, while In the Hotel Carolina.
M Danyills, Va. stole lot OF Jewelry
STAMPS worth $50 from Edgar Melton. a
stamp collector
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
4 CONDEMNED Negro Lynched.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. June 2.-Jeff.
Crawford. coored who murdered w. j.
Rlackburn, a white man of Bethesda
townghip York county. last December.
and who was convicted al a recent term
of the court for York county and SEN
fenced to be hanged was lynched by a
mob about o'clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
GENERAL GAhriyIN CoMmASD.
Frye. who Had Been ommissioned by
Coxey, Is Deposed.

WASHINGTON. June 2-"Generai"
Calvin this morning with his men march
ed from Camp Bastile and established
his headquarters in the yard of the oid
George Washington house at Bladens-
burg. There is a wide gulf between the
CCmmOnWeal and the lndustrials.
When Frye reached Washington,
g.hither he came by rail in advance Of
his adherents ne visited CoXey In prison.
CCxey gave him a commission as COM
mander-in-chief Of the "Industrials" or
"CommOnWealers.'
The Calvin people on reaching their
calnD to-day deposed Frye from COM
mand Of the Industrials and elected Gal
Win general. Though the Commopwealers
are living upon scant fare-bread. coffee
and a mite of meat-the Galvinites are
absolutely without provisions, but they
intend TO remain at Bladensburg so as
to participate in the monster demonstra-
ton of the unemployed which they ex-
pect will take place toward the end OF
this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
Mr. unrris thinks .hs End sot Far OF.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Senator Harris
said this morning that his announcement
OF nipht sessions beginning next week
meant at the outset 3 or > O'Clock, ana
that they would not be prolonged beyond
that hour il reasonable progress was
MADE. II not a later hour might be IN
sisted upon. He declared that ne con,
sidered this the beginning OF the END, ana
that the final vote Is not far OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
Telerrspl,ic srry,,iss.

Tyler Page, Of Baltimore, Nd. was ON
Yesterday appointed printing clerk OF the
House. Page has heid important sub0r-
dlnate positions under the clerk OF the
THE Senate fas confirmed the nomlna-
tions OF the following postmasters N Ten
nessee: George L. Fam, Ho5ersvtiie,
George W. Wiiett. Jonesboro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

sentiment Of gratitude TO that party. which
had been a rock OF refuge to the South.
And he was profoundly convinced OF the
correctness OF the theory OF the Govern
ment held by the party and that the
protection theory of the Republican party
was essentially wrong. A bounty, ne said,
was utterly repugnant TO his idea OF
government. Ii gave a gratuity 10 an
Individual or 70 a lot OF individuals 20
follow a certain calling. No Democrat
could endorse that principle. The people
of Louisiana did not want. and II had
involved the disruption Of the sugar IN
dustry But the Senator from Rhode
island appeared to marvel that Demo-
cratic senator's az not sSrrenaer Sd ,r5ea ms Iatn IN
ashes on the lips OF the sugar planters
OF Louisiana.
Mr.. Aldrich argued for the retention OF
the sugar bounty for one reason, tnat
the bounty method viii cost the country
ten TO twelve million dollars annually,
while the duties under the penang pill
will cost the people from fifty TO seventy
five millions yearly. ~,
Mr.. Blanchard expressed views similar
TO those of his colleague.
Mr.. HARRIs' WARNING.
Finally Mr. Aldrich suggested TO Mr..
Harris that it was about time for ad-
journment. and Mr. Harris said in Sc
spOnse:
II hope that the Senator from khode
Island Will think the matter over oe-
tween now and Monday so that we may
arrive at some agreement as 10 the TIME
when we may come TO final settlement
of this bill. l shall not insist on the Sen
ate remaining later tonight But we
must make progress-which we have not
done for several days. And | hope that
by Monday morning. or some time on
Monday, we may arrive at some conciu-
sion satisfactory to both sides as 10 when
we will come to final disposition OF
this bin"
81 am aware" Mr. Aidrich said. 'of
the anxiety Of the Senator from Tennes-
see so go ahead with this bill, but |
suggest TO him that so far as the pro-
ceediugs Of to-day are concerned, n large
part OF the time has been taken up
(protitably. / have no doubt by senators
on the other side Of the chamber"
II have raised no question about sides,
said Mr.. Harris. nor am | undertaking
TO criminate anybody just now, although
| may hereafter ind abundant cause TO
do H. | want so make an amicable ar
rangement withsboth sides of the chamber,
and i hope the Senator from Rhode Is
land will consider the matter between
now and Monday"
After a short executive session. the
Senate adjourned until Monday at 10
A. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
Lyne.ied la Colorado.

COZ, DEN. COL, June 2.-Aleyander Me-
f.nrdv. who horribly mutilated his step
brother, Charles Berry, whom ,l, ,se he sns, 'us,
~, ,o,sr was taken from jail this morning
sna lynched, after being subjected 10 the
ea',,,. @'n treatment he gave Berry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
Drowned in a CIomdbnlst.

DURANGO, MEX, June "A cloud
burst has occurred in the Sierra Madre
Mountains. about seventy miles south OF
here, and a camp OF charcoal burners
were washed away by the Hood, which
came raging down the mountain gulch:
Ten charcoal burners were in camp, ana
ali were drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
They nnd Dynamite Eambs.

BURLINGTON, IOWA. June 2.-The
ooIiee al midnight captured lot OF dyna~
mite bombs and fuses In the hands OF
s,rikers or tramps In a box-car near the
railroad bridge. All the men save one
escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

NEW YORK. June 2.--The net earnings
OF the Richmond Terminal system Tor
March were Szll 70i. a decrease OF Ml.il3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
n.soE nr ruErnnMErER.

Following was the range OF the ther-
mome,er ~ Tae Times office YESTERDAY:
+. 81. ~; 0 =. NJ. ~; midnighs, ~.
Average, IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
o..,,,,.r- -perier prfcats liourceols.

x,Apte Iune 2-M Casimir-Perier was
a. elected President OF the Chamber
~ ~ 1Denuries. receiving 229 votes to lu
for M BOURGEOIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

LYNcHBuRG. VA. June 2.Lsp !, s seia,:-
John A. Lee & Company. xnoiesa.s ~, fro-
eS's ed today sn LIABILITIES, $500 Fully cover
ed by assets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 2-for
Virginia and North Carolina. rair tus
Monday nlgat, warmer. west winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
OUTBKEAK IN KOREA.

10 Pr"tect American Interests.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 2.-Orders
were cabled last night 10 the flagship
Baltimore. Of the Asietc squadron. to
proceed with ali possible dispatch TO the
cast OF Korea ana take whatever
measures necessary for the protection
oi American interests. An official note OF
The morning call., 1894-11-05

upon the ribber one-bonnie Annie Laurie,
I'd lay me-Down went McGinty-.
DoughertY listened while TO the lGlOtlc
medley, scratched his head and pondersd.
"Now If l were a drinking man, which
praise be to the Lord I'm not, I'd know
what's the matter with me. Maybe this is
a branch of the Home Of the Inebriate
or some other soothing asylum of the
kind"
He descended 10 the ledge that rap
along the wall just below the windows
and looking in saw the pboDo raphs and
other devilish devices invented by Edison.
Then great peace fell upon his soul and
he knew that he had been listening to
voices stolen from the grave aud made
Immortal by the photograph.
The heat had set the cylinders in motion
and the wondering firemen had thus been
enabled to near the vocal masterpieces of
singers and actors who have passed from
earth.
Bolton & Strong's printing shop, also On
the upper floor. was Quilted, and the rooms
of the Arion Club, the most easterly in the
binding, were filled with smoke and
drenched with water.
The portion of The building occupied by
the California Market was protected from
The morning call., 1894-11-05
SENATOR FAIRS TELES COPE.
he Denies Report That he Is to
Build One.

An article appeared receu tly In the New
YORK Tribune to The effect that ex-S
James u. Fair had become interested In a
telescope building project and was to advance
100000. the sum necessary to construct the
grass ana mount IL in the Lick Observatory.
IL was claimed I'll ,t the instrument, the In
Sention OF Professor McGeorge OF the Pari
observatory, would bring distant planets nea rer
than The great equatorial at the Lick. and
would enable as many as fifty persons TO use it
AZ once. The plan was to mount 1t at Mount
hamilton. aud when perfected 10 remove the
telescope To Paris
Senator FAIR is said TO have been interested
IN tbe project thu ougb DR.. Mclean.
Inc senator was asked last night about the
report, and answered that be never had had
any such Intention, nor did he intend to have
anything 10 do with the telescope.
The morning call., 1894-11-05
niugs. like the legess man who goes on

things. like the legless man who goes on
rollers.
The cat was christened at a jinks given
in honor of Mayor Gilroy of New York,
who was present with Mayor Ellert and
stood sponsor.
The fire, after destroying the goods and
gods of the Press Club, spread TO the
warerooms OF the Edison Photograph
Company adjoining. Assistant Chief
Dougherty was on the roof of the build
ing when the wheels and cylinders began
to sQuirm with the heat. 1t is said he
thought for time that the room beneath
him was filed with mad men and women.
He heard multitude of voices singing.
ranting and csckling. Thin, quayerlng
voices were they that had a weird, far
away sound. and yet he knew they were
beneath bi. feet. ''Is this dagger see
before me?" was asked in voice that
was like unto that Of an actor dead and
gone. "She's My Sweetheat, Pm Her
joe" was sQusaked In reply. But Brutus
is an honorable man-so are they all-way
down upon the Suwanee-angels and min
listers of grace defend us-be thou a
sprite of health or gOblin--big big ID.
SO give them cheers and One-little hut
The morning call., 1894-11-05

narrow alley behind a Kparny-street store
and joined the crowd on Pine street.
Then he remembered that he had left
$40 in his till and darted back through
flame and smoke into his saloon. He
found his money and also found, to
his surprise and disgust that a thirs ty
fireman had paused to quench his
thust at whisky barrel and had forgotten
10 close the faucet. McGurren plasned
back to the street through a pool of
whisky and water and when the ire mad
been extingushed returned to his bar.
There was dangerous wall near the en-
trance to the saloon and the District Ell
gineer drew a rope in front of McGur-
ren's door to keep back the crowd. Me-
Gurren vigorously protested and iusisted
that if the rope was not removed so that
he could make an honest dollar he would
make trouble for the officer who had shut
him In. His protests were unavalling as
the firemen valued their lives ana the lives
of the spectators more than they valued
McGurren or his business.
The upper story OF the building Occu
pied by the saloon-keepsr was used as a
shirt mandatory by NJ. Hart. 1t was
Quilted by the fire, and the contents of the
The morning call., 1894-11-05

the part in which the fire started by stout
wall of brick which rose several feet above
the roof aud thus shielded it from flame
and flying embsrs.
From a standpipe attached to the
Nevada block building torrent of water
descended upon the roof Of the market,
several feet below. The stalls were
drenched, and the Underwriters' Fire
Patrol, who gave invaluable service, were
kept busy spreading rubber covers over
perishabie goods.
Above the burned end of the marke t
building was a small brick structure
owned by the Haight estate and occupied
on the ground floor by Arthur McGurren's
saloon.
McGurren was in the saloon while the
fire was claiming the grocery and the
rooms of the club and taIried there hop
ing TO catch the spectators custom until
the advancing flame barred him from the
street. He made his escape through a
window in the rear that opened upon a
The morning call., 1894-11-05

Vote the straight Ci,izsns' Non-Par-
tisau municipal ticket.
The morning call., 1894-11-05

California Theater has offered to give an
entertainment under direction of the
clubs board of managers; Major Warfield
of the California Hotel rendered the use
of that caravansery's writing-rooms for
meeting purposes. and Otto Norman also
offered the association the use Of the hall
over his place on Bush street.
The morning call., 1894-11-05
PRESS CLUB MEETING.

All Active and Associate Members
Please Attend.
At an informal meeting of the Press
Club held last evening it was resolved that
a special meeting be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock at the California Hotel. All act
I've and associate members are urgently
requested to be present as important busI-
ness must be transacted. The question of
temporary aud new quarters will be dis
cussed.
The club has received many liberal Of
fers of aid. Manager Friedlander of the
The morning call., 1894-11-05
A Big New Furniture-Store.

The Chicago Clock Company, 1922 Mar
ket street, has reopened with an elegant
new stock of furniture and carpets, practi-
caiiy new store, as all but the store
keepers and fixtures are new. Pric es
continue beyond all com petition.
The morning call., 1894-11-05

IL the Mediterranean were lowered in
depth CSC feet Italy W ould join Africa, and
there would be three seas instead of one.
The morning call., 1894-11-05
thought that it was going back to the
peace of the grave. The fugitive read the
emblazoned motto Of the club:
Let the world slide,
Let the world go;
A fig for care,
And q fig for ug.

A FIG for care,
And a fig for US.
Over 1t there wa. picture of a babe
dancing on skull. A CLINT of sunshine
Law across the pictured face of the genial
poet, James Wnitcomb Riley. reposing on
an easel near large window. The steward
will remember these things for years 10
come. as he will remember The tags of the
men of infrm memory that were in the
cash register.
Il is feared that the cat Tombstone per-
ished in the flames. The mem bers Of the
club will long mourn their loss, for he was
a superior animal, well bred, docile and
affectionate. He was given to the or
gAnizatioD by President Tombstone of the
Whitechapel Club, Chicago society,
whose mem bers take a low-down view of
The morning call., 1894-11-05

Vote the straight CitizsRs' Non-Par-
tisan municipal ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-15
4 Double Tragedy.

Gainesville, Tex, April IA. -
Thomas Murrelf, a leading farmer
of this county, residing ten miles
east If here, while attending to his
stock this morning about daylight,
was shot through the heart twice by
his farm hand, Frank Crews.
Mrs. Murrell heard her husband S
agonizing screams and ran out to the
barn to assist him. Crews at once
grabbed her around the waist and
fired two bullets into her head, caus-
ing her instant death. The double
murderer then robbed Murrell's body
of sum oil money, mounted a horse
and departed for the home of Ed.
Murrell, son of the dead man, re-
siding two miles up the lane, saying
he was going there to xii Ed and
his family.
The cause of the murder was a
quarrel over wages. Fifty farmers
organized posse and,
armed with Winchesters, began a
search for the murderer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-15
Fosters Forecast.

copyrighted lo9i by w. /. Foster
st. Joseph, Mo-, April 14.-My
last bulletion gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent
from April 10th to the ooh, and the
next will reach the Pacific coast
about the 21st, cross the western
mountains by the close of the 22d,
the Great Central valleys from the
23d to the Goth.
The warm we've will cross the
western mountains about the 21st,
the Great Central valleys about the
23d, and the Eastern States about
the 25th. The cool wave will cross
the western mountains about the
oath, the Great Central valleys about
the Goth, and the Eastern States
about the 2Sth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-15
Pushing Ahead.

Addison, Pa. March 1.-THE
Common-w ealers, escorted by a
Sheriti's posse armed with Winches-
ters, were escorted out of town at
$50 this morning. Three cheers
were given for the people of Adds
on
The next stop will be Camp L. S.
Grant, at .Grantsvllle, Md, twelve
miles ahead. None of the coke
strikers were in Coxey's forces.
Coxey was not present. 1t is said
that he will reioin the forces to-
night.
Chester, Pa, April 1.-THE Phil
adeIphia detachment of Coxey's army
left South Chester this morning for
Wilmington, Del, hundred
strong.
Omaha, Neb.. April 1.-THE
Union Pacific road refuses to carry
Kelley's army any further than
Cheyenne. There has been no
trouble thus far.