davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
y,. ,,r p.,er.hurr.s Primary.

PETERSBURG. VA, March @.-tSpe-
ciai THE Democratic City Executive
Committee met tonight arnd appointed a
subcommittee of six lone from each
ward TO prepare a plan for the coming
primary, and report the same to the com'
mittee at meeting to be held on next
Tuesday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
Two To BE Looked Out For

Tie (neryously): DO you think 1t right
Tor ms TO be here alone without chap
eron? ,,,,,,,,
she: oh. yes. Mother says she wouidnt
hs afraid to trust me anywhere win
He: But I don't know whether l dare
trust myself with you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
1uE RrCHmorD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, MARCH Il, 1894

m shining steel H cDllapsed az once.
ana ~ carried u the station.
Mr.. @. A. Williams, OF Rtngwoon, ere
Of the largest tobacco farmers N hassern
North carolina, was IN the city to day.
Not Jour ago ne rnade some fine sales OF
tobacco on this market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

wfNDsoR. N. c., March 20..<OBpecial.)
THOMAS CDx' aged n, prominent farmer
~ this county, died ut the residence Of
his son-in-Iaw. Henry Mijeli. mt Hag-
gar,ls MIN, Of pneumonia. yesterday. The
Seceased had been q prominent member
OF al. Fruncis Methodist Episcopal church
nearly sixty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Md, March A-Virginia
SIS. new. I'M; Baltimore and Ohio. 76lz9
IN: Northern Central stock, 6xpss; Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern frsts. loiia'
bid: first incomes. 81. hid: second incsmes'
nv bid: Consolidated Gas bonds. l4ss'
bid: do. stock. 6500h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
BRISK WORK IN THE MAYNARD.
Finishing the Raleigh and Repairing the
BnncrOft-Damage Suit.

NORFOLK. VA. March 2O.-(Special)-
jhc New York contractors have COM
tenccd 10 cover the pipes and boilers Of
III new cruiser Raleigh with the new
ilsbcstos preparation. which viii be about
the last work TO be done on the ship
The painters now have charge OF the
Yncticrship Bancroft. and Will have a
lhrce-weeks' job on her. The machinists
are also doing some little work on her.
aud she viii be ready to return to An
napolis by the first OF May. Nearly all
tho officers assigned TO the United States
steamship Atlanta have reported for duty,
uys reporting to-day.
4 suit Is in progress in the Circuit
court Of Portsmouth against the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company for
$1,000 for the loss OF the life Of 4. Alex
andcr. who was killed by railroad train.
FOUND DEAD.
John Shields, an enlisted man or the
navy was found dead In house on the
uccp-Creek road. in Norfolk county yes
to-day afternoon He had been on q
spree. for two months or more
The oys,ermen complain generally OF
ho slow sale OF oysters. There are
number OF vessels loaded with the bi-
.alvcs at the wharves anxious to sell at
INV price. There has been hardly any
business this season with the Carolina
iystcr dealers.
A RIPE HARVEST.
II IL the opinion of many that the har-
vest IS now ripe for a great revival OF
reicion In Norfolk and Portsmouth that
win follow the Moody and Sank@y Fneet-
lnrs. and scores viii be gathered into
the churches.
Rev. George G.. Smith. ID. D.. OF Georgia.
left to-day for Richmond. on his way
home.
Judge w. n. Portlock. OF the Norfolk
County Court, is confined to his home by
illness.
HE GETS TEN YEARS.
W. r. Turner, white man employed
~ the Norfolk and Western railroad as
u sealer. was arraigned In the Corpora
sion Court to-day on the helnous charge
~ criminal assault on little girl. who
was only 10 years old, and is the defend
ants stepdaughter.
The offence occurred In December last.
at his home in Atlantic City.
The jury sentenced Turner to ten years
In the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
Rycunnxp. March 20, 1894.
OYvxKrKas. - Wheat 500 bushclA Corn
saIss. Wheat, 500 bushela Corn-whisc,
OPS bushelA L
VrorArIUvs Wheat longberry. 60a82c:
mixed. 59a0lc.; ehortbefry. 5sa62c. NO .. req.
0Itsc. Corn-White Virginia dag iots). Sc;
No. = white, $40 No. 2 mixed. 43c. Oasa VIM
ter, for seed, 37a40c.; No. : mixed, 30hA3fc.;
No. 3 mIxed, 35a30c. Rye. 65a57c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

No other house DoES-EyER DID-or EVER
WILL sell such sterling qualities Ell such low
prices as WE quote.
sAKS AND COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

The earth ves<-Evtdence you can
buy hrst-clsss lnimenk eaiyat,on W.
for Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
VNO SAVE MONEY.
OLD DOMINION BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.


All persons who have resolved 10 sayo some-
thing during the year OF 1894 are Invited 10 con
slider the desirab.lity OF tho fustalmout stock OF
THE OLD DOMINION BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, which Is cold under tho follow.
ing regulations: A subscriber pays 81 per snare
az an entrance toe, and every month thereafter
sixty cents per share. To illustrate: Taking
ten shares the subscriber would pay an entrance
fee OF $40, and then every month thereafter
would pay 90. During seven years the subscrs.
Der would pay In s50S. and It 's estimated that
at tho end OF that period bis ten shares viii Do
worth In cash 81 900. payable 90 demaaA
TO INVESTORS.
All persons contemplating Investments for the
year 1894 are invited 10 consider tho deeiL&
bility OF the stock OF the OLD DOMINIC
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, which
IA sold At $50 per share. paying . per cent an
pual cash interest. payable semi-annuany, un-
Oil maturity upon the amount invested
This stock presents the rare combination OF
handsome returns, with security as absolute ss
any known Investment
Call or address
CARLTON MCCARTHY.
Secretary and Treasurer,
1913 east Main street,
Chamber OF Commerce Bulldog, Richmond. Va
j. TAYLOR tILYSON, fresideut.
NORMAN v. RANDOLPH. Vice President.
Directors; J. TAYLOR ELI.Ys0S. JOHN :. H..
LETT. JOHN b PURCELL. n. V. RANDOLPH. fkAsk
7. SUTTON. mn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
RePoRrs FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or The WORLD
Prices Of Msssv. Bonds. eteekss 0r7sA
Tobacco. Cotton. ~. asd the
Weather IndicstienA


By telegraph to the Dspstch)
Fl WARRINGTON. d. O., March 3d.
| PAIN Forecast for Virginia and North
"" Carolina; . Rain, preceded BY fair
weather tonight and IN the early
morning on the coast; probably sliehslv
cooler weather in the interior; southeriy
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

The wIArHEa IN RICHMOND YEsrERDAf
was clear and warm The temperature
took a decided fall after sunset.
The sky at midnight was clear.
Gkoko - tNoSnnmQfQP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MARCH 90, 1894.
SAILED.
Schooner King Philip Salem. Mass.
Schooner Lyman N. Law, Boston, Mass
The evening world., 1894-04-25
PRINCE PON|AT0WskI HERE.
He Has Come from Poland to
Marry Miss Maud Alice Burke
Details of the Wedding VIII BE Ar
ranged Within Ten Days.

Prince Andre Poniatowski, OF Poland.
who came to America to marry Miss
Maud Alice Burke arrived to-day from
Chicago, where he stopped some ten
days on his way from San Francisco.
The Prince has not yet called at the
residence of Gen. Carpenter los East
Thirty-seventh street. but will do so
this evening. Miss Burke and her
mother, who have been out of town.
also arrived to-day, and will meet the
Prince at Gen. Carpenters house. The
General is the young lady's legal guar
dian.
1t is not known yet when or where the
marriage will take place, but these de-
tails will be arranged within the next
ten days. 1t was the original intention
that the wedding should take place at
Gen. Carpenters residence on April So
but the Generals recent illness neCessi-
lated postponement.
Miss Burke has already received many
costly presents from friends here and In
France.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
COT THE twelve JURORS.
But No. 3 Is Excused in the
Meyer Trial.
Lawyer Brooke Exhausts All His
Peremptory Challenges.

Recorder Smyth opened his court.
Part H. OF the General Sessions,
promptly at II o'clock. and the case of
DR. Meyer. charged with the murder OF
Ludwig Brandt by poison, was resumed.
A new panel of fifty had been subpoe-
naed during the night, and the men
were in readiness. One by one they
were examined until IL o'clock had been
reached, when the Recorder adjourned
court
Just after the afternoon session was
resumed. the twelfth Juror was obtained
In the person of Julius A. Scheim, jr.
wholesale jeweller. at 25l Maiden lane,
living at i39 East Seventy-second street.
JurJr Otto A. Heidner. publisher, at
4S University Place, who occupied seat
No. : In the box, appealed TO Recorder
SnIyth TO be excused on the ground that
his business demanded his immediate
and constant attendance. BY consent
OF both sides he was excused.
Counsellor Brooke exhausted his thr-
tieth and last peremptory challenge on
Eugene Huss.
David II. Clarkson. a real estate agent
at 10 Liberty street. living at % West
Twenty second street, was accepted as
the Juror to MI seat No, ., and the court
adjourned until tomorrow when the
trial will begin.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
HIS HEAD CRUSHED.
Charles Rehkopf's Horrible Death
Under an Elevator.
Leaning on a Guard Rail and Look
ing Down When Struck.
Engineers Jawbone Forced Down
Into His Neck.

Charles Rehkopf. thirty-seven years
chief engineer in James Wallace Il
Sons brewery. at 39i Cherry street. met
"A most horrible death at the brewery
at 1890 O'Clock this morning.
Rehkopfs head was caught between n
descending elevator and guard rail on
the first floor. His head was crushed to
pulp pnd nearly torn from his body.
Death was instantaneous.
The engineer had been on an errand
to the first floor. lie was waiting for
the elevator, In charge Of Nicholas
Str1ube. which was coming down from
one of the upper floors. He rested his
chin on the guardrail and looked down
the elevator shaft.
An instant later Stroube the elevator
man, started his elevator DIVA from the
second floor.
AS is the custom In the brewery, he
shouted Look out!' but Rehkopf. APP
parently. did not hear him.
Stroube heard crrnching sound, and
Immediately stopped the elevator. which
haH not b1% been cad E2dns rN very gs r%pd
the elevator had been hoistcd.
hehkopfs lower Iiwbone had been
literally driven through h,s n'ck, and
his skull crushed In several places An
ambulance surgeon pronounced him dead
on arrival.
Mr.. Wallace. Of the brewery, said he
could not understand why the engineer,
who was man of considerable expert
ence could have been SO careless.
Rehkopf leaves widow and several
had been In the employ OF the brewery
for about two years.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Marshals from Montana 0vertaks
the Runaways, but Are
PowerleS.
COxEY'S OWN MEN GRuMBLINa.
They Are Delayed In a Hot,
Unwholesome Camp at
Frederick, Md. ....

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The strong
hand of the National Government ~
last has been extended to check IN
its mad career the lawless mob of
Coxeyits which has seized upon q
train upon the Northern Pacific Rail-.
road at Butte, Mon, and started East
ward. The Government no longer will
wait upon the tardy movements of state
officials. gy-Fs9
This morning Col. Swayne, who ID. In
command of the Department Of Dakota.
in the absence in Europe of Gen. Mer-
ritt. was instructed by telegraph to use
the United States troops to intercept
the mob and restore the railroads prop
erty.
This action follows close upon At
torney-General Olneys telegram of In
struction to United States Marshal
Bede at St Paul. There In no legal
difficulty in the way of governmental
action at this stage, as the railroad
property is now in the hands Of the
United States courts, acting through
a receiver. and the President may
move at once upon the representations
of the United States judicial officers.
There are sufficient forces of United
msrck. on the line eastward of the train
sellers, and it is expected they will be
stopped at one CT these points.
II can no longer be denied that the Pc
culiar movement now In progress
| throughout the West has aroused the
apprehension OF the National authori-
ties. AS long as the numerous armies
and ther organizations conducted them
selves in a peaceable and iaw-abiding
fashion. there was no disposition to In
| terfere with Them. But as the character
| of the agitators is revealed by such
acts as the seizure OF trains and other
lawiess doings. It is made evident to
! the officers OF the Government that
they no longer can stop at a policy OF
non-interference.
Further trespass upon vested rights
and the good order Of the community
probably will be severely repressed
whenever. owing to violation Of United
States laws. the National Government
finds itself justified in acting.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
KILLED WHILE PLAYING TAG.
Three Trolley Chr Accidents, One
of Them Fatal. in Newark.

NEWARK. April 25.-Frank Hamp-
son. aged three. OF 81 Jones street. was
killed by a trolley-car in front of his
home last night. and Julia Fallon. aged
nine. had her foot crushed by another
trolley-car near her home. at lS1 Nor
folk street. her life being saved only by
the prompt action of the motorman In
stopping the car.
Frank Hampson was playing In Jones
o'clock. AS he was running across the
car l4O came along and struck him be-
fore II could be stopped by Frank Err
win, the motorman.
The child was knocked down and his
head was crushed by the protecting
boards in front OF the wheels. Death
was instantaneous.
Motorman Erwin ran his car to the
Fourth Precinct Police Station and
gave himself up. He was not blamed
for the accident, and this morning he
was liberated on bail.
Julia Fallon was also playing in the
street near her home when a cross
town car knocked her down. The car
was stopped quickly and. although her
life was saved. her right foot was
crushed so badly that 1t may have to be
amputated.
At Washington and williams streets
late last night trolley car demolished
the carriage in which l.. A. Sanderson.
OF 5si High street, was riding. His
colored driver was badly hurt. but MIR.
Sanderson escaped injury.
was arralgned before Justice Priesel
this morning on the charge of man
slaughter. and held to await the action
Of the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
MUST WORK 10 HOURS
Col. Hahn Increases the Labor of
Il" Road Switchmen.
The 500 Men viii Not Get Addi-
tional Pay.
Order May BE Extended to Others
of the Employees.

Col. F. X. Hahn, General al-Nlanager OF
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad sys-
TEN, said this afternoon. In confirmation
OF circulated report. that all switch
men In the Company's employ, on and
after May |. will be compelled to remain
ON duty ten hours for days work.
and instead of eight hours. the rule
now inforced, without additional pay.
Another report in circulation, to the
effect that on and after May nearly
score of trains would be taken off
on account of the business depression,
was met with an emphatic denial by
the Colonel.
I'VE have not contemplated such a
move" said he NOR have we thought
of such a thing. But all switchmen will
be notified that they will be expected to
work ten hours for days work, after
May L."
How. will the men receive the orders p
was asked
Our switchmen are sensible men, u
ne replied, "and will continue as though
nothing had occurred. They earn from
@5 to Sl5 per month, and why should
they not during these close times be
willing to work two extra hours withou,
any reduction In wages2'
.''i' nam WAS dSkeu III the reason for
the increased hours was hard times. He
replied In the negative and did not give
satisfactory answer.
When Supt. Smith was seen, at South
Ferry later. he said
49, What business OF THE Evening
Worlds is 1t what the Company does
It certa inly doesn't interest the public.
You might as well go and ask that
hardware merchant across the street
why he requires his elevator man to
come out at O'Clock in the morning."
Now, as mater of fact, there's not
word of truth in this report about the
switchmen. Go and seen Col. Hahn"
About 500 switchmen will be affected
The news had not apparently reached
them yet. for when. several were seen
this afternoon. they expressed great
I've don't know what we will do yet"
said one Of the men. I'VE can't see
why we should be made to work longer
hours now than we have been com
PEELED to along back. II Col. Hahn
thinks we are sensible men, he must
Know that we can't be thus imposed
Cnon without miirmur"
IL is not known yet whether the order
Will affect other of the employees than
the switchmen. There are a number of
trainmen on the road who work even
less than eight hours for days work.
NO informa ton was gathered from the
general office on this score. They NAV
be the next on the list
The evening world., 1894-04-25
TROOPS TO TAKE THE TRAIN.
MarshnIs from Montana Powerless
Before Hogan's Gang.
CDy Associated Press.)


ST. PAUL. MINI, April @.-Hogan's
army OF Coxeyites from Butte. Mon,
t8t left Livingston. Mon, last night.
reached Columbus, fifty miles this side
OF Livingston, and went into camp.
spending the night there. The United
States Marshal. with a large force OF
deputies. started after the runaways
yesterday, and when the Hoganites
were at Livingston the officers were
only one hour and twelve minutes be-
hind them,
When the seyenty-fve deputies
reached Columbus and overlook the 900
Coxeyites, who are mostly hardy
miners, reckless of consequences and
determined to proceed. they found
their authority was as little regarded
as their force was insufficient. The
Northern Pacific officials were advised
OF the situation. They ordered that no
attempt be made 20 stop the train At
Columbus. and H. again started from
there, coming this way.
General Manager Kendrick, OF the
Northern Pacific. was meanwhile eioa-
eted in 81. Paul with Col, swayns. com
mAnding this department OF tho united
states Army. and II was decided 10 az
tempt 20 atop she train ard seixe ihs
The evening world., 1894-04-25
FLOORED A LAWYER.
Thompson Discounted When Com
fronted with IA Court Record.

The friends of Henry McCahiii, the
paving inspector and Tammanyite. are
using every means within their power
10 save him from Sing Sing. This, the
third day Of his trial for criminal as
sault on Mrs. Lucy Mack, in February
1881, was marked by desperate effort
to distort the evidence of Mrs. Mack
and to make the jury believe that her
story lacked the elements OF truth.
In rebuttal the defendants attorneys
Messrs. Brady and Mcdonald, called
Lawyer T.. r. Thompson to the stand.
Mr.. Thompson was McCahills attorney
In the police court trial before Judge
Burke
MIR Thompson said that in the police
court Mrs. Mack said she was afraid
to Immediately tell her husband OF the
occurrence, whereas in the present trial
she said she did Immediately tell him.
Let me refresh your memory" said
Mr. O'Hare. The court testimony
which | hold in my hand, quoting Mrs.
Mack, says Il went upstairs and almost
Immediately told my husband about the
assault and robbery How do you
harmonlze that statement with your as
Mr, Thompson could make no reply,
and was evidently very much disturbed.
"You call yourself lawyer, don't
YOU" continued Mr. O'Hare.
Yes, sir"
That viii do that will do" and
Thompson left the stand.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
TWO KILLED BY EXPLOSIONS.
stored Dynamite and n Wcnk Boil
cr Cause Loss OF Life.

PITTSBURG. April %. - Dynamite
stored in a blacksmith shop on Natchez
street. Mount Washington. exploded yes
terday. wrecked the building. killed one
person, probably fatally injured two and
hurt four others, who were buried In the
ruins. The owner of the slop. NJ. Gal
lagher, and his son. Michael, jr. are
both badly hurt. The water boy was
instantly killed. He was Andrew Hugo.
aged seventeen.
HUNTINGTON. Ind, April 25.--A terri
pie boiler explosion last evening de-
stroyed HousCr d Foutzs tile mill,
kille: Elmer Anson and fatally injured
Adam Foutz and David Houser, The
firm had Just purchased n secondhand
boiler. which was being tested. Anson's
body was blown about thirty rods and
terribly mutilated. The mill was COM
pletely destroyed.
MARTI +. o., April 2b-Thls town was
startled last nignt by an explosion which
blew up the office o: Dr. II. W Cochrans;
was dynamite. but by whom It was
used is not known. The doctor is one
OF the most respected residents In that
s-stior
The evening world., 1894-04-25
COMPROMISE TARIFF BILL.
Brice Says One Hns Been Fixed Tn
Which VIII Pass the Senate.

my Shspclhten ffessb
WASHINGTON. April 25.-"We have
got Tariff bill which will pass" said
Senator Brice. of Ohio, to-day. ut will
go through early In June or perhaps be-
fore that: at least as soon as the Re
publicans can get through talking II
has been made up by Secretary Car
isle, representing the Administra ton
Senator Jones. representing the Finance
Committee: Senators Cockrell. German.
myself and others who have interested
themselves.
We have taken the Senate bill, the
Mckinley bill, the Mills bill and such
information as has been furnished and
made a Tariff bill that will pass The
changes will be in the form OF amend
ments offered as Finance Committee
amendments to the pending bill and
VIII be supported by the Democrats OF
the Senate"
The Income tax provision will stay,
with some changes and limitations.
In the Senate to-day Senator Aldrich
Rep., r. I) spoke against the Tariff
bill when the first amendment was
reached, that fixing the date when II
should go into effect.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
FAVORS INCOME TAX.
senator Adrnin Says Democratic
Opposition 10 II Is TREASON.

TRENTON, N. j.. April Ex-senator
Adrain en!ivened the proceedings In the
Senate this morning by making a long
speech In favor OF the income-taX feature
OF the Wilson bill. II came up over the
Joint resolution asking the New Jersey
Representatives In Congress to exempt
from the provisions OF the Wilson bill the
tax on building and loan associations.
Mr.. Adrain declared that the income
tax and the inheritance tax were the
only means OF getting at the wealthy.
Milionaires. he thought, should be will
ing to give up n portion OF their wealth
to support the poor. He declared that
Senator Smiths stand against such a tax
was treasonab!e to the Democratic party.
The resolution was adopted.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
THE KEARSARGE SENTENCES.
Secretary Herbert Reduces the
Heyerman and Lyman Penalties.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Secretary
Herbert to-day disposed OF the cases of
Commander Heyerman and Lieut.. Ly-
man, found guilty. nv court-martial OF
causing the wreck of the Kearsage on
Roncador Reef. The Court sentenced
Commander Heyerman to two years sus-
pension from duty on waiting orders
pay. and to remain stationary in his
Grade. Secretary Herbert reduced this
sentence to one year.
Lieut. Lyman was sentenced to one
years suspension under similar condi-
tions, and to be publicly reprimanded.
Secretary Herbert allows the suspension
to stand, but sets aside the reprmand.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
TWO AFTERNOON WEDDINGS.
FInRler-I.amont and Grihin-BIeyth-
ing.

At 4.30 o'clock this afternoon Miss
Annie Lamont was married to Henry
Hardness Flagier, In the Madison Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. The bride Is the
daughter OF Mrs. Charles Lamont. and
the bridegroom Is the only son Of Henry
NJ. Flagler.
The Flaglers live at No. 6s5 Fifth ave-
nue.. and the Lannon'S at No. 555. The
wedding reception. at Mrs. Lamont =
home last evening. was the elimination
OF series OF delightful visiting that
was more than neighborly.
Miss Minnie Frances Bleything and
Mr.. Herman II. Griffin were married at
o'clock this afternoon at the Church
OF the Puritans. Fifth avenue and One
Hundred and Thirtieth street. There
was n reception afterwards at the home
OF the brides parents, No. 239 West one
Hundred and Thirty-fourth street.