davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
GOODMAN,S COUNSEL.
a Report that John 5. Wise Has Been En-

ployed-Bev. 7. Crump Among Them.
The killing Of Col. Parsons was the topic
OF general conversation yesterday, and
much interest was felt in the line Of de-
fence which Goodman VIII make.
MIR. Bev. T. Crump, Of this city, who
went 10 Clifton Forge in response 10 a
telegram from Goodman, had not return
ed last evening. Besides Mr.. Crump. Mr..
r. L. Parrish, OF Covington, and Mr..
George *. Anderson, of Clifton Forge,
have also been retained as counsel by
Goodman. Mr.. Parrish is considered the
ablest lawyer in that section OF the state.
and is an attorney for the Chesapeake
and Ohio company. Mr.. Anderson was
f0r several years Commonwealth's At
torney in Louisa county, and moved 10
Clifton Forge a few years ago. He is
quite a young man, ana Is president
of the Bank OF Allegheny.
A report was current yesterday that a
wealthy gentleman named Selden. living
On James river. had wired John ). WISE
90 defend Goodman and that he would
pay charges This is denied by some OF
Goolman's friends
Much curiosity exists as TO the two
anonymous letters said 10 have been writ
ten by Col Parsons and II is said that
they are OF a character not suitable
tor publication.
When letters were written to the Ches-
apeake and Ohio officials charging Good
man with using his train for inn
moral purposes. he was told that unless
De should clear himself Of the charge
he would lose his position, and that the
order Of Railway Conductors Informed
him that he would be dismissed from the
order II he did not disproye the charge.
These things are said 20 have given him
much concern, and IL is thought that the
sting Of being under this burden wrought
him I'd 10 the unfortunate act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
~ CLAIMS SELP-DEFENCE.
Goodman Says Col. Parsons Seemed 10 Do
IN The Act Of Drawing a Pistol.
.ccUSUD Hin OF PASSING WOMEN FREE
,..,or.l OF the Victim of the Tragedy Takes
riace To-Day-The Railroad "en sym
pathi1e with tho Accused.

~o,1NGTON. VA, June 0.-SpeciaL-
o.s.,tor Goodman was to-day seen by
49,. r.,nes correspondent in reference TO
49,. .li.,ed killing Of Parsons lie was in
..-.,,..i hy his counsel to make no state
D, IS understood that he has copies
-, ...sral letters TO the superintendent
~ tts road. which so TO show that he
&c heea the object of malignant perse-
..,,,, on the part OF Parsons.
..,snan's first offence seems TO have
he.o c,en IN his refusal to pass Mrs
parsons free over the road. when she
81 nothing to show that she was en-
.Hr.I t1 the privilege Parsons subse-
e..nfy accused him OF passing women
H.. f1r immoral purposes. and Of making
offers OK like intention 10 a married Wo-
uan.
GConMAN CLAIMS sKLF-DEFEScE
Goodman claims that he met Parsons
Yesterday morning ccidtrtaily. and de-
randed an explanation OF the charge
he few into a passion and accused him
3! being low and contemplate charac-
zen and unit for his position, and upon
Gaolman'S taking hold of him, Parsons
i-sw his hand behind him as in the act
C., drawing a pistol. when the former
drew his and shot him several times TO
n4ke sure Of his own safety.
SYMPATHY or RAu.RoAD FRIENDS.
Goodman's railroad friends. feeling that
De has been Indignantly prosecuted With
out cause, will give him their fun SYM
pathy and aid in his trial.
FROM CLIFTON FoRGK
Nothing IN the John Wise story Ex-
element down. Deep and outspoken
sympathy for Goodman, partially due "a
Goodmans popularity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
une Lords on the Silver One.tlon.

LONDON, June 3O.-The silver question
was brought w in the House OF LotHs
~ The Tarl of Levaens attack upon the
p9licy Of closing the Indian mlnts Lord
f'andsdown Viceroy Of India from 1888
70 1873. defended this policy, although he
admitted that owing TO IL the trade had
would have happened he said, but FOR
the Governments action, compared 10
which the disturbance of trade was
mere trlhe. Lord Reay, ex-governor OF
Rombay. announced that the Government
was determined not 10 reopen until the
scheme should have had a full trial
The Times comments on the debate
thus: Whether the measures originally
were right or wrong, IT would certainly
be a mistake 20 reopen until the present
nolicv shall have been fully tried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

Hlnchollne. Of New Jersey, Cut Co doctor
Jones.

Jones.
John Hlnchclifie. State senator from
Passiac county. New Jersey, raised a
rumpus on a New York, Susquehanna and
Western railroad train on Thursday
night. and finally stabbed the conductor
OF the train IN the arm with POCKET
knife II a legislator in New Jersey hash
any reason for considering himset
great man anywhere else, he knows ne
IS one as soon as he steps aboard a rail-
road train.
Possibly for the sake Of economy, but
probably for the purpose OF distinguish
Ing its members, the Legislature OF New
Jersey years ago passed law Ewing
them free passes over all the railroads
IN the State while their body Is In ses-
sion. MIR. Hlnchcliffe lives or Hamilton
avenue. Paterson. not far from the Broad
way station OF the New York, Susque-
hanna and Western road.
When he got aboard the 10 o'clock train
from this city on Thursday night MS
pOcketboOk was stuffed with railroad
passes one OF these was issued by the
New York, Susquehanna and western
Kairoad Company. IL Is the custom or
the Jersey Legislature 10 adjourn nnaIiy
as soon as the spring plowing Is fairly
under way. The railroad company had
made the Senator'S pass good only until
May 5ist.
The train that Dir. Hinchcline was on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
NAVAL FORCE REDUCED.
The Cruisers Maine, Texas, Cincinnati and
Vcieirh Must Remain Untouched.


WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Secretary
Herbert issued an order to day suspending
all work in navy yards that is paid for
out OF appropriations for the increase of
the navy This IS caused by the failure
Of Congress TO pass naval apprOpria-
tion bill. Attorney General Olney agree
ing with Secretary Herbert that the Joint
resolution extending current appropria-
tions does not avert the matter. SHIPS
now building under contract, including
the battle ships ana the armored cruiser
Brooklyn, are not affected, nor Will the
repairs now progressing in Government
Yards be terminated. but the Maine,
Texas. Cincinnati and Raleigh must re-
main untouched until further congression-
al action is secured. The Naval Bureaus
have kept barely within their appropria-
lions. not over $4,000 remaining 10 their
credit to-day. but they may continue the
services of clerks and workmen Tor an
other month. using portion OF the SloO,O.O
made available by the joint resolution.
1t was feared at first that all naVal re-
pairs would be shut down, ana that
barely sufficient money remained 70 Keep
the wards closed and maintain an efficient
force OF watchmen. In that emergency IL
would have been necessary 10 call on the
army to guard naval property. As II is'
only 400 or 800 wOrkmen VIII suher from
the order which the Secretary was COM
nelled 10 issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
ANARCHISTS CAST LOTS
Ia Order to Decide which of Them should
KIN CarnOt


PARIS, June 30.-A dispatch from Mar
seilles this morning announces that
soldier detained in the military prison
at that place upon hearing Of the assassi-
nation of the President, gave the au-
thorities full details concerning the plot,
which was hatched II Cet,s, and also
furnished the names Of seven anarchists,
who, after the executions OF valiant
and Henry, drew lots in order 10 decide
which of them was 10 kill Carnot. The
lot fell TO Santo Cesario, which now
seems to be the real name of the assassin,
the mistake in the inversion OF his name
having resulted from the Italian custom
Of writing the family name first. Cesario
is described as having been wild with
joy when he found thai he had been
selected To commit the murder
ROME, June 30.-A most animated anti
anarchist campaign has been inaugurated
by the police In Italy. and as result
many letters OF menacing character
have been addressed 70 King Humbert'
Premier Crispi, and other prominent per-
sons The state OF siege In this city has
been prolonged indefinitely
Preparation for Carnops FuneraI.
PARIS. June sO-Throughout the city
and all over France preparations are
about completed for the funeral to-mor-
row Of President CarnOt 1t would seem
that the people have determined TO make
the funeral a demonstration against An
archy as we'll as a tribute Of deep respect
TO the dead Chief Magistrate. This dem
onstraton, however. is entirely calm. II
shows that France really mourns her
loss, and is deeply incensed at the out
rage on the part Of the anarchists.
President Casimir-Perier has sent a
floral crown 10 the Palace OF the Elysee
TO be placed on the coffin Of NJ. Carnot
The crown is Of red roses, with palm
leaves across the base, and draped with
crepe. IL IS six feet in circumference.
A military attache of Queen NictOrla's
household has arrived here, with wreaths
sent by the Queen and the Prince Of
Walef
Premier Dupuy will retain all Of his
present colleagues in the Ministry, and
there will consequently be no ministerial
declaration upon the reassembling of the
Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Indictments Against Race Tracks

CHICAGO, June 3O-The grand jury to-
day returned indictments against the
Hawthorne race-track people for keep
ing a common gaming place and the
Washington Park Club for maintaining
a nuisance.
There is no statute on which the Wash
ington Park Club Indictment can be
based. but the jury. in looking up the
law, found that boiling tripe or skinning
fish may be indictable offences II attend
ed by unpleasant odors. and reasoned that
the smell from the stables was unpleas-
ant, and the indictment was issued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Tie House VIII Not Ye,d without a figlt.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., June 30
While there has been no formal meet
ing Of the Committee on Ways and
Means, and no resolution has been pass
cd defining the programme Of procedure
10 be followed when the tariff bill NJ re-
turned TO the House, yet the committee
is agreed on two principal points. These
are first, that the bill be cent to con-
10 secure agreements IN whole or in
part in the House. Second. the deternli-
nation OF the committee Is 10 make tne
ultimate tariff act as near like the
original Wilson bill, as II left the House;
os tine r,erslstence. and endurance will
allow. There Is no disposition to surren-
der in any degree to the Senate amend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

PAMPLIN CITY, June 30.-Intelligence
has lust reached US here from Dexter
q A Beaver x Co, OF the suicide Of
MIR. B. +. Kendrick. a native Of Pennsyi-
yanla. from whence he removed when
quite young 10 Lee county, Va, suDse-
duently for time a resident OF Rich
mond. Va. and recently resident OF
ApDomattox county While here he was
emnloyed by one OF our citizens as an
expert sawyer When sober he was quiet
and genial. but when under the influence
OF strong drink his mind always became
unbalanced, and he was hard TO control.
ne was a line looking man and Of good
address. Morphia the drug used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

Henry Chaplin. M. p. and Sir Charles
Tupper, Canadian High Commissioner,
has reached the conclusion that the re-
moval OF the embargo on Canadian cattle
is still distant. The special examination OF
the lungs OF slaughtered Canadian cattle
ceased to-day. The report Of the veteri-
nary experts will undoubtedly declare
The presence OF contagious pleuro-pneu-
monia.
The Scotch newspapers. coinmenung on
regatta. state that the depth Of the water
around some OF the marks of tho largest
courses Is only eighteen feet, while the
Vigilant. with her centre plate. draws
twenty-three feet and the NalkyIle hlne-
the same subject. urges the Royal facht
Club to take every possible precaution
TO avoid a mishap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Look Lnudnnnm br MI.tlke.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Ars. l.e-
Cannon wife OF the director OF the
choir OF ST. Matthew church ,%nere the
services in memory OF ex-President Car,
not are to be- held to-morro~h eira
o',,, .nn5 administered By mistake by her
hrotier-in-law. Learning the result OF
Ms srror' he became frantic and attempt
"a his own life and was removed 10
Providence Hospital for treatment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

NORFOLK, VA, June 90.-Special.-
Rev Sam Small announced tonight that
I'm the future he would reside in this city
His sons will attend the University OF
Virginia next session, and he desires to
be near them.
Chairman Gibbs is here, and says Mr.
Small will speak in every city and county
in the State In the fall elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
chnttnnooga Contributes Gold.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 30.-Ihe
Chattanooga National Bank shipped w.
90 In gold 20 the Sub-Treasury al New
York to-day as n Chattanooga cOntrlou-
tion 10 aid in building up the gold reserve
c. A. Lyerty, president OF the bank, sald
this Was done I'm respOnce 20 circular
letter from the United States Treasurer
received to-day. In which IL was stated
the Government wished 10 exchange cur
rsncv Tor gold. There will be other
shipments from chattanooga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

CHICAGO, June 3O.--Judge Payne has
granted a stay OF execution in the case
OF the assassin. PrendergaSt, because OF
the present hearing. Prendergast was
sentenced to be hanged on July 2d, but
the court announced that the execution
OF the sentence will be deferred until
the Insanity hearing Is concluded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
The Tower Bridge Onened.

LONDON, June 3O.-The great tower
bridge was formally opened to-day by
the Prince Of Wales. In the name Of the
Queen. The weather was blazing hot
The scene was a magnificent one. About
ten thousand persons lined the route OF
the Royal procession, and the streets
were gaily decorated with fags and
bunting. The ceremony took place at
noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
ur.1uEK FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. June SO.-For Virginia:
Generally fair. variable winds;
variable winds. slightly warmer In west
portions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
RANGE or rusRMomErEH.

Following was the range OF the tner-
rnometer at The Times Office yesterday:
q a. NJ. So: IL NJ, 30; 3 y. NJ. s.. ,
p M. 81: o +. M, 70; Midnight. ~
Average. g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
The FUNERAL AHKANGEMENIs.
Pall Bearers-NatuIs Bridge People Con.
damn the Shouting

denim the Shooting.
NATURAL BRIDGE. VA, June 3O.--
Special.-The remains of Col. H. c. Par
sons were brought from Clifton Forge on
the Chesapeake and Ohio train, arriving
at Natural Bridge station at 7:45 last
evening The body was met by a great
number OF citizens and transferred to his
late residence here. His neighbors and the
whole community are shocked that such
an occurrence should have been. His
death Will be felt here, as he was man
OF great public spirit and kindheartedueSs.
People of this section have laid aside
their work and are coming in 10 see the
cold face OF he who has been so very
prominent, and who has taken such an
active part IN the development of this
and other sections OF Nirginis tn so long.
NOT JUSTIFIED.
II is the belief here that the offence
was not Justihable; that while Colonel
Parsons did report Goodman, that he
only did what was proper and right.
A great many messages OF sympathy
have been received from all parts OF the
country by Mrs. Parsons and family, VINO
of course, are heart-brOken. over the
Full ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral ser
vices have. not been cofpplafens DUP ~
has been decided that the burial Wiz feise
place from the Parsons residence mere.
al High Bridge.
The only pall-bearers as yet selected
are l.. II. Shields ana Dr. A. N Johnescis
GocDM,N's BRAVERY.
LEXINGTON, VA, June 30.-Special.-
A number of prominent citizens from
Lexington will attend the funeral services
OF Colonel Parsons tomorrow Conductor
Thomas Goodman, the slayer of Colonel
Parsons. is well and favorably remem-
bered here as the conductor who single
handed and alone, by his fearless and
daring bravery. knocked down and dis
armed q number OF negro ruffians on an
excursion train from Lynchburg during a
riot at the union depot in 1850 Of which
ne was conductor, and by his prompt and
cool action prevented several murders
in the party. He was afterwards here
several times as "A witness in the courts
against the negroes he had subdued and
captured. and by his gentlemanly deport-
ment and demeanor made most faVora-
bic impression. He is a sober, efficient
and capable railroad man; as gentle as
"a child but a cool and determined man,
who knows no fear; sensitive Of an in
suit or slight. and prompt 10 resent one
from whoever oUered. such Is TOE opin-
ion held Of him by his fellow-conductors
and railroad associates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
cho,.ra in Eronsiad,

Cholera in kronsiad.
KRONsTAD. June S.-rwelve cases Q, Q,
them were fatal. ------ ----------------'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

No Change In the Dupuy Cabinet.
PARIS, June 3o.-It is offcially announced
this afternoon, contrary 10 expecta-
tlons. that there will be no change In
the Dupuy cabinet -..-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

on the Iowa division OF the Chicago and
Great Western have been ordered out.
Union officials say that there IS nothing
In the reports that the employees OF
the Chicago elevated roads and the street
car lines have been asked to strike
complete tie-up was reported in the
Monon as far south as Lafayette, Ind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

DEG MONIES IA, June 3O.-GeneraI
,,as,ar vyorLman Sovereign issued an
order tonight TO the Knights of Labor 10
PnIiman Company or rides in Pullman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

The action OF General Manager Newer
OF the Lake Shore, in working the sWiteii si
tower for Rock Island trains, Sausen ~,
the Union Board to declare a strike .s ~.
that road this afterno2n: S'rlSs9 PSsfe "he the
Northern Indiana, Big Four, and tns
Colorado Midland. on the Big 5os EoHT pull ME
complaint is that the company Ssr ma Sor
man cars at Cincinnati. The 9rdsr tnyn tTn
a general strike on the Gould ~, sSs'en' sni
was also issued this afternoon hoing a
count OF the Michigan centraI ,in5s p.5
member OF the Managers Ass1S,noi s,,,as, i'm
strike was on that road ana rdraen di,n1s' and and
mcdiately a number OF yaiu"e"
roadmen went out. haadcuarters
IL was reported at union nehadu had asksS
that the railroad compatiins,a tins,a, % Telser',ph
Companies Cor .s, to supply men 70 take the the
places OF the striking and ppslftii acting on % the the
a,nerehh me union officials are threatening
70 st1ks SsSs S@qes 9sssensy Joined e tse
opera optrato's gene general tie up OF the Union
Pacific r.iii, has been attempted. and the men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler. who is an ear
nsrt and . active representative of the
interests OF his district. has made several
et,ar,,thinsr in his power TO secure naval
rcoair work for the Norfolk navy yard.
1,bot the New York and San Francisco
were not ordered 10 that yard Tor re-
pairs. is not owing 10 lack OF enort on
rnnnication from the Secretary OF tha
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
Born, not Made

Weak by imprudence. are many stom-
achs. Puny people have, invariably,
weak digestion. The robust as a rule
eat heartily and assimilnte their food.
a naturally weak stomach, Or one that
has become although not so originally,
derives needful aid from this thorough
stomachic, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers The restoration OF vigor to the
delicate is the prompt effect of a re-
course to this professionally sanctioned
and universally esteemed promoter of
health. Nervousness--a symptom of
chronic lndigestion--is overcome by it.
So are liver complaint and constipa-
ton. Inciplent rheumatism and kid
ney trouble 1t defeats thoroughly, and
It constitutes an efficient defense
against malaria. But in order that the
fun benefit derivable from its use
should be awaited of. 1t should not be
used in haphazard way. but con-
tirually. The same suggestion holds
good for all standard remedies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

wide In It's extension--this IL the Young
Mems Christian association of the DAY
In nearly every city In the United
States OF more than 10000 people there
IL such door open to young men.
open not once or twice u week, but
seven days In each week. Open not for
nr hour, but from early morning Tin
late mt night. Not merely open, but
equipped with ouch furnishing as are
helpful TO young men and add TO their
comfort; not only furnished with in
animate comforts and helps. but on
cered with real live all-round men, as.
sisted by genial. cheerful committee
men. This may appear something OF
the IDEAL, but II Is being rapidly
reached In every city In the land.
a step even in advance Of this has
been taken IN more thar three hun.
drcd cities In the United states.
These have erected buildings specially
adapted TO the work OF the association
and arc owned and controlled by the
management Of the associations.
In Sioux city, Iowa, cnternrislns
business men have erected handsome
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
Y. M. c. A. YEAR OF JUBILEE
WHAT Tuis Y. NJ. G. A. HAS DONE
ron ITSELF.
Interesting Facts About the orEani-
sntion. some Fine buildings
Erected at Several Points.

The work OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association has had n steady and
continuous growth since its first organi-
zatlon In London June G. 1894. Though
many difficulties have arisen and mis-
takes made, yet the movement is ono
OF such practical effects and working
that these things have but tended to
strengthen and improve the methods
The need Of nm institution In every
city ia apparent TO every thinking mind.
In this day when the cities are at
tracing the young men from the coun-
Try; when evil Influences are upon every
hand, when the young men leave home
and home influences and have only tho
public hotels and boarding houses in
stead. with no one interested in them
particularly, except for the money de
rived from them. II becomes apparent
TO all that there should be n place OF
refuge for those who may be tempted
council chamber for those who may
wish kindly interest IN the best well
fare. n place Of rest for those who arc
wcpry IN body and brain from the cares
and rush OF city life and want the di-
version of music, games and friendly
social intercourse; point OF survey
from which. In paper and magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

homo for the association, four stories
high. costing $4,000. upon a lot valued
ut $4,000, with FURNISHINGS COSTING
$1,000. below IL the cut OF tho building
Sioux city has /. population OF y. O0O
not much larger than Fort Worth,
Atlanta, Ga, with a population Mt
the time OF the erection of her bulldinr
OF 1000. Greeted Il building costing S9o'-
600, including lot.
The erection % this building was
made possible through the uniting ef-
forts OF Henry Grady, the friend OF
Young mon and a man whose SYM
pathy WIS VITA every phiianthropio
movement
st. Joseph Mo. when she had a
population Of about s0.O0a erected a
monument 10 the young men valued at
=. Ihv ousidlng movement, Is growing IN
Texas, While thcrc have been no
buildings erected vet. there are several
citles that are ready 10 begin. 1t Will
be remembered that last year n public.
spirited banker OF Galveston heQucath-
81 % the Young Mems Christian apso-
eiotion $4,000 Tor the erection OF n
building
With all ner progress ana enterprise