davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

hiusicnl mt Literary Entertainments
The cnUtr Of GooSmuu NJ. L. Church.
auElnentuzI to - voices by he West
End Choral lab VIII give a muslcll
and ll'rIdr5 ettnIt lament IN tho lew
church Mt Fourteenth and DUPONT
Streets Tomorrow evening Miss
RilR.u @Durs viii TO he the storuttnf.
iBt Fred EoIston viii perform on
thu naL4oiIu and Professor Scnim
nerhorti on the guitar. An admission
Fec Vi . 'lta wi. br charged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

revival meeting Will commen ce
next sunday morning at LIE fn.t
Aethodtst thlrch
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

Misc Laura Coleman, o! Chesapeake
CITY. Ia tue < lest Of Alss Byrou, hi
city. - s--'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

James. alias Roxy CammomiIe, col.
orrd accused OF having sold ueer on
big quarterly August 18th, Ia n restau.
rnht on Front street. wa4 arrested this
morning and taken before u. $. Com.
missioner ). kodmond Smith. who
held aim nndcr 5000 bail to answer tHe
charge before the october term OF tn Q
GiIclnt Court, The prisoner Was un.
aOla 20 furnish the required amou Mt
OF bail and WAS com mittrd to jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

10 the EEpt iuIcAS Office to-day in the
shade.
7O'cloek. l0oclUck. - O'Clock.
10 ~ Ga
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

Mrs Marian Writ and her daughter,
Miss Flosie Writ have returnad home
ufter an eniovablo visit to Mrs. Auna
McGauiley, OF Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

w NNFED lady wants d, TO, t,pr,z. -
W h"u-eR-' per q o. cJ'iair, ~.,frI
=housewCrk 10 50 10 pNuIlii,.tr, IL
,hto, u, tanlly. Place, ready fnr glrip
"a lFHrs,ae- Iron ii'li, =Nr.a4t. tt,ts-
mnnt hnd stanton, u good " il ma
.cplored girt1 want places il thttlIr. aD-
p at Wilmington Intelligence, oilier
. SIlpIcy strn.L d..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

DR sNiE-Twen ieIkslIrr pits
From Rui Orange SiIu-ts, .ii.gt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

L'Gll RENT Two rthr e c,ta..r,,,t..i=t
Il u G, ms, fUrUisi c. us.t.
eiiA' d or ~ s.CrE. add es " - Z
go 81. Get. s.o-ats
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather last night the old opera house
was crowded with enthusiastic Republi-
Dang who had gathered to ratify the
ticket which was nominated last month
large per cent. OF those present were
white and they received The different
speakers with great enthusiasm
&. May, chairman Of the City Republi-
can Club, called the meeting to order,
and stated that it was for the purpose Of
ratifying the ticket which had been
nominated on the 18th Of last month
He nominated A. S. Asberry for chair
man, and that gentleman was unani-
speech, introduced Mr.. John Engleby
as the next mayor of Roanoke. Mr..
Engleby made short address, in which
he pledged himself to conduct the office
of may or, should he be elected, without
fear or favor.
John w. Hartwell, candidate for
commonwealth attorney, was the next
speaker. He scored the Democratic
party, both municipal and national. He
spoke In high terms OF Mr.. Engleby,
AMI said IL was time there WAS q reform
in municipal affairs. Colonel Harswell
was followed by j. S. Pattie, candidate
for commissioner of the revenue. Mr.
Pattie said he was not in the habit of
propose to do it. He announced that he
was candidate for the Office of com
missioner of the revenue and proposed
to make q fair and square fight.
He denounced as a dirty Democratic
falsehood the report that tho Republi-
cans had promised to appoint four
negroes on the police force. He asked
the colored people present II they had
ever heard Of such promise, aud toey
answered that they had not. Mr.. En-
gleby also stated that he had never
heard OF snch q promise being made.
A. W. Pitmsn, candidate for city scr
gsant, made q short speech, in which he
expressed his profound thanks for the
honor conferred upon him. he pledged
himself, IL elected, to discharge the du-
ties of the office without fear or favor.
Col. j. Hampton Hoge, the speaker Of
the evening, was then introduced by
Chairman Asberry and he was re.
ceived with great applause. The Col
onel spoke for over an hour and half
and his address was spirited one. He
handled both local and national Democ.
racy without gloves. His speech was
frequently interrupted by applause and
when, in closin., he exorted the Re
publicans to stand by their ticket and
elect every man on 1t, the cheers were
deafening.
At the conclusion of Colonel Hoge's
speech Chairman Asberry announced
the following schedule for ward meet
ings:
First and Second wards, Wednesday,
May 16, courthouse.
Third ward, Thursday, May 10, Sheri.
dams hall.
Fourth ward, Wednesday. May 9. over
Martins store.
Fifth ward, Saturday. May 10. Huff's
store on Park street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05

Poor old Richmonds! They came
here expecting to take three straight
games from Roanoke, but, unless fate
Is kind to them in to-days game, they
will leave here to morrow with three
defeats staring them in the face. and
Roanoke will have been amply revenged
for the treatment she received at the
capitol.
At the end Of the first inning the $50
"rooters," who had yelled themselves
hoarse while Roanoke was at the bat
settled themselves back in a contented
frame OF mind to enjoy the slaughter Of
the visitors.
Captain O'Hagan was not able to play
on account of the rap he received in the
face during Thursdays game, and his
place WAS taken by Pitzer, with Nevins
in right.
Richmond went first to the bat, and
was retired in one, two, three order.
The Roanokes came in and the fun be.
gan. Everson was given his base on
balls. Frech, Pitzer, McHooveter, Crock
EFT. Smith and Mccoy followed with
singles, Nevins got his base on balls
and McGinniss sacrificed. When the
smoke had cleared away 1t was found
that twelve men had gone to the bat and
the home team had scored seven runs,
six OF which were earned.
Richmond's two runs in the third
inning were virtually presented to them.
Warmsley, the first batter up, was re-
tired on strikes. Anthony was given
his base on balls and Blankenship sent
an easy one TO Pitzer. He captured the
ball all right and had q good chance TO
make double play, but instead of
throwing the ball TO Frech, who WAS
covering second, felded it TO Everson,
who was playing away from the base,
and both men we're safe. Blankenship
and Kain we're given their bases on
balls.
At this interesting proceeding West
made long hit to center field, scoring
Anthony. Blankensh.p tried to reach
home on the hit, but McGinnis made q
beautiful throw, and got the ball to
Smith in time to retire the runner. II
was the star play of the game and the
little csnter fielder was literally ap-
plauded. Kahn reached third base in
this play and West second. Mccoy at
tempted to catch the latter and Kahn
ran home.
Foster was taken sick in the seventh
and forced to retire from the game
Osborn came in from center and went be.
Osborn could not handle Anthony's de-
livery and he changed places with Tate
Smith and Mccoy made their first
appearance on the home grounds, and
both men made good Impressions. Nc
Hooveter and Frech led the batting for
Roanoke. The fielding of the latter
was one OF the features OF the game, he
making double play unassisted In the
fourth inning.
The two teams will play again to- day
Nevins and Kirby will be the battery
for Roanoke, while Blankenship and
Hoey will be in the points for the Rich
monds. Following is the scorer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
AMONG THE DEMOCRATS.
Enthusiastic Mass-Meeting Held in IL
Fifth Ward Last Night.

Enthusiastic Mass-Meeting Held in the
Fifth Ward Last Night.
Judging from the attendance and en-
thusiasm at the Democratic mass meet.
ing held last night in the hall over
Bobn's store on Park street n. W., a
large number Of the 2,5Oo men who
nominated the municipal ticket April
1S are willing to work for it's success at
the approaching election.
After several selections Of inspiring
music had been given by the drum corps
Of the Roanoke Light Infantry the meet.
ing was called to order by Z. Randolph
Hicks, chairman Of the executive com
mittee, who introduced the first speaker,
James s. Groves. Mr.. Groves made q
strong appeal to the Democrats present
to vote the whole ticket and not be
lured into the Republican ranks by any
delusive belief that this was wet and
dry" campaign.
Mr.. Groves was followed by Sturges
e. Jones, the nominee for mayor, who
made one Of the best speeches that he
has made during the campaign. Judge
w. s. Gooch, the Democratic candidate
for commonwealth attorney, made
brief appeal for the uni,ed efforts Of the
Roanoke Democracy and was followed
by Hon. j. Allen Watts, who made one
OF his characteristic addresses, forcible
and logical. and at the same entertain
ing and amusing.
When Mr.. Watts had concluded
Waller p. Huff WAS loudly called for
and responded in ten minute speech,
which brought down the honse. Before
the meeting adjourned R. Randolph
Hicks announced that a meeting would
be held Tuesday night in the Fourth
ward in Martins store room on Taze.
we'll avenue.
az cents buys the cloth binding and
&1.5O the elegant Russia leather binding
of HGhe Magic Cityp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05

WASHINGTON, May Ahmed iately
after the routine morning business in
the Senate Hunton asked unanimous
consent to proceed to the consideration
OF the Senate bill to remit the penalties
on the dynamite gun cruiser Vesuyius.
Before that bill is considered" All
llson remarked, 1--WE should be sure of
the presence of quorum" The roll
was called and forty eight Senators,
nve more than quorum, responded.
Hunton then renewed his request, but
as Chandler manifested desire to de-
bate the bill Harris objected, and on
his motion they proc eeded to the con-
sideration OF the tariff bill. The amend
ments agreed upon in the Democratic
conference yesterday relating to the
income tax on corporations were pre-
scented, laid on the table and ordered
printed, and then Quay went on with
another instalmeut (the fifth) OF his
speech.
Quay's speech consisted largely of
extracts from newspapers and magazine
articles touching the sugar trust and of
voluminous tables showing the produc-
lion OF sugar in various countries, the
quantities imported into the United
states and the prices of the raw and
refined article. These were all read at
fu!l length and in the most monetar
voices either by Quay or by Gallinger,
VINO occasionally came TO his relief and
did some Of the reading.
FINALLY az p. M. the patience of the
Democratic senators seemed to be ex-
hausted, and Harris moved, with Quay's
consent, to proceed to executive bust
ness. This was agreed to.
The doors remained closed till 4:45
when the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
STRIKERS ARE BLooDrHIRsrY.
Situation Alarming In the ConnellsvilI
Region and Trouble Expected To-day.


Situation Alarming In the Conceivable
Region and Trouble Expected To-day.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, May 4.-The sit.
uation is very alarming in this section
OF the coke region Tonight. Mobs are
assem- bling in the Vanderbilt region and
at the Meyer plant preparing for an at.
tack to 10 orrow morning. The formid-
able display OF deputies in those Sec
tions last night frightened the strikers,
and they concluded to wait more IA
vorable opportunity. To- night they
sounded the tocsin for the reassembling
of the mob, and the strikers are gather.
ing at the points agreed upon.
The Dunbar strikers have been the
most determined in resisting the at
tempts of the operators. and are sure to
make an attack if Hill Farm is fred up.
The Painter riot has stirred up the
foreign element. The Huns and Slavs
are maddened at the slaughter of their
countrymen, and have become blood.
thirsty. They have resolved upon re.
venge One of the leaders admitted
that the most bloody scenes of the strike
are yet to come. The excitement Is
almost as intense as that which fol-
lowed upon the death OF Paddock.
Nobody was killed outright at the
Painter works this morning, so far as is
known, but IL or Is Of the attacking
strikers were shot and carried away by
their friends and 1t is possible that some
OF them may be dead.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
TELEGRAPH BREVITIEs.

Nose Fair, colored, was hanged in the
jail yard at Chester, s. c., yesterday.
Ex.President Benz. Harrison arrived
in New York from Cincinnati last even.
ing.
The Cambria Iron Company, at
Johnstown, Pa, will resume next week,
giving employment to 5000 men.
Jake Brown, alias John Coleman and
half dozen names was hanged in the
Jefferson City, Mo-, Jail yesterday
morning for the murder Of Frank
Macklin, fore man in the peniten-
tiary
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
standardized batting Counted.

LYNcHBURa. May 4.-In the league
game between Staunton and Lynchburg
this morning, the former won by score
of 16 to 4. The good batting OF the Wis.
itors won the game for them. The field
ing on both sides was fairly good. Score:
K. II. E.
Lynchburg.......... 004O OO0O0-4 6
staunton ............ q 1900 40 2x-16 20 6
Batteries: MORRISON, Sands and Webster; Set
ley and Arthur.
Petersburg Drops a Game to Norfolk.
PETERSBURG, May 4-Norfolk again
started the Chinese game OF ball in this
city yesterday, but Petersburg, beat
them at their own game to day, being
defeated by the score OF l6 to 9. TWAS
the worst game the home team ever
played. Score:
Petersburg .......... 40 O00000O-2 u
Norfolk ............ 1913 5 x-16 II =
Batteries Leach, Wdgins and Kietcr Fry and
Hodge.
North Caroliniaus Defeat virginians.
LYNcHBURG, May 4.-This afternoon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE.
River and Harbor Appropriation Bill Con.
sdered and PAasod

shucEeu ana fAG8eN.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-This being
Friday, consideration of the private
calendar was the order in the House
under the rules, but the motion to take
1T up was not made, and, on motion OF
Cstchings, chairman OF the committee
on rivers and harbors, the House went
into committee of the whole for the
further consideration of the river and
harbor appropriation bill for the wear
ending June 80, 1895.
The bill was read for amendments snd
discussion under the five minute rule.
number OF amendments were made
generally on motion of Catchings. The
only one affecting the Southern States
east of the Mississippi river was one
authorizing the expenditure Of $4,000
OF the appropriation of Mobile harbor in
Keeping 1t clear of logs and other OBJ
struction.
Several members endeavored to Sc
cure increases OF the appropriations for
work in their districts, but, lacking the
support OF the chairman Of the commit
tee, we're unsuccessful
At Cos, the consideration Of tho hill
having been completed, the committee
rose, and it was reported to the House.
Five minutes later the bill had been
passed, the House had agreed to ado
journ at the close OF tho night session
unul Monday, and recess was taken
until o'clock, the evening session
being for the consideration OF private
pension bills
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN.
Successful Reception by Bayard
Commentary, K. T.

The members of Bayard Commandary,
Knights Templar like other comman-
daries of that great secret organization,
take off their swords. uDbar their doors
and bid the public welcome to their
asylum but seldom, but when those &C.
casions do occur they pass into history
as social events long to be remembered.
Last night the annual reception OF
Bayard commandery was held and
about 800 "fair women aud brave men"
responed to the beautiful invitations
sent out and mingled with the Sir
Knights at their pleasant hall until
after the midnight hour had passed.
The reception was one of the prettlest
and most enjoyable OF any given by the
Com andary. From social stand
point it was great success, the musical
programme was of q very high order,
the refreshments were delicious and
we'll served, and everything combined
to have the time pass quickly and pleas
antly. 1t was largely due to the efficient
work OF the several committees that the
reception should be go enjoyable.
At o'clock Prof. Pleasants, of Hol-
Inns Institute, past commander, well
coined the guests in neat little speech.
and he was followed by Col. j. E. Por-
ter, who announced that the selections
on the programme to be carried out
would not be continuous but would be
interspersed with brief intervals for
conversation and social intercourse.
The banquet hall was thrown open at
the same time.
The following is the programme car
ried oat:
siaSms Dance Ms ne
Mr.. Raih, OF uollins.
strc!ezk: Dreams" Miss Ballard. of Honin..
Ruoinster: "valse Caprice" Mr.. E. L. Roch-
Estabrook: Aria-"La ICONS cons.anza." Violin obn
cato; Mr.. w. Valley Davis, Mrs. James e.
De Beriot "violin concerto, No. 9, Cst move.
,,o menp, Miss Goldsmith, OF Hollfns.
Motel: 'Through sgn I1yy, Spain" Miss Hayward
Badia: "L'Estasl di Amore," Mrs. :Chas. IA. Nc
Di Kontski: LA Rcveil " da Lion" .Rochus.cn.
Won Weber: Aria, wien I'm Clown" (trom "Der
Freischutz'D Mrs. Porter.
NcDdclssohn: "Sulcika and Hatem," Miss Bal
lard, Mr. Rath, of Hollns.
The selections were finely rendere d
and much appreciated, those in which
the Hollins people appeared being of
an exceptionally high order. while those
by the local talent wore heard with the
usual signs OF pleasurable enjoyment.
Several encores were responded to.
The patronesses Of the reception we're:
Mrs. f. l.. Wood Mrs. j. Cleveland
Hall, Mrs. C.. II. Cooke, Mrs. Philip Nc
Eldowney, Mrs. G. IL. Vines, Mrs. A. b. Ham
mond, Mrs. s. ID: Barnhart, Mrs. j. Il. Porter and
Mrs. II. q. Macklin.
The various committees In charge OF
the reception and to whose credit the
success is attributable, were as follows
ReceptIon-Sir knights r. L. Wood, Z. c.; w.
II. Peasants, 8. E. c.; Geo. w. Ramsey, H. N.
Claxton, 8. e. c.; j. E. Reichardt and Geo. Il.
Kuhns
Invitations-Sir Knights j. P. Barbee, w. F.
Winch, g. C.; G. IL. Cooke, 8. D. Barnhart ].
Refreshments-Sir knights A. d. Hammond,
W. w. Dunlap, D. X. Briggs.
Music-Sir Knights j. e Porter, j. NJ. Snyder,
Philip McEldowney, j. NJ Williams.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
CoXEYITEs ON TRIAL
Senator Allen Makes n Speech in Their
Behalf.

Behalf.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Jacob S. Coxey,
commander of The "Commonweal of
Christi" Carl Browne, its chief marshal,
and Christopher Columbus Jones, leader
OF the Philadelphia contingent of the
army OF peace, were tried in the city
police court to-day on the charge of
violating the United States statutes in
unlawfully displaying banner Of de.
wise in the capitol grounds and In break
ing shrubs and plants there.
Lipscomb opened the case by filing a
motion to quash the information against
the defendant. Alexander Mullowney,
assistant United States District Attor-
ney, followed Mr.. Lipscomb with an
amended information which charged
Coxey, Browne and Jones with simply
stepping upon the turf in the capitol
grounds instead of injuring shrubs and
plants, in addition TO the main charge
OF carrying banner or devise into the
capitol reservation.
brask.,, arose and said no did not appear
as an attorney, but merely for the pur.
pose of seeing the men on trial have a
fair and impartial hearing, which he
was sure would be accorded them. He
spoke to some length in tho prisoners
behalf.
While the judge went on to explain
his view OF the question, Carl Browne,
who was standing directly in front OF
the judge, made q remark, interrupting
the mag istrate. Judge Miller repri
manded Browne and said that il he
made another comment he would order
him locked up
Representative Van Voorhees,, OF New
York, who WAS present. as spectator,
held that the com plaint WAS not sufIl
cient to place Mr.. Coxey behind iron
bars 1t was the most trivial case i'm.
aginable.
The motion to override was denied
and then Representation Pence, Of Col
orado, notified the court that he would
defend Coxey. The court reassembled
at 1:30 o'clock and after some delay
jury was selected and sworn in. The
hearing OF testimony was then begun.
The case will probably be completed
to morrow.
News OF the Industrial Armies.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 4--General
Frye's industrial army will leave here
Sunday for Washington. 1t is expected
that the army will number 500
PIrTsBURG, May 4-Galvins common
wealers are at Homestead living in
clover. They will remain here until
Monday
TACOMA, Wash, May 4-The latest
iaform alton from the scene of last
nights disturbance on the Northern Pa.
cific railroad is that the Payalup COM
monwealers did not actually steal
freight train. They piled on board in
large numbers, but made no attempt to
take charge Of it.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 4 -General
Kelley was obliged to go down into his
pockets after army money this morning
before his men could breakfast. Cover
nor Jackson is making an effort to-day
again to secure transpo.tatio for the
army to the Mississippi but no one ex-
poets q favorable result.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
The Lows Not 80 Large as stated.

ATLANTA, May An the press report
of Tuesday nights fire at the shops of
the Marietta and North. Georgia rail-
road al Marietta, it was stated that the
loss was Sl97, 900, sustained by the At
lanss Home Insurance Company.
transmission over the wires exagger-
ated tho loss by the transportation Of the
decimal 20 ten times what it really was.
The total loss was but Sic, ZOO, and the
loss OF the Atlanta Home Insurance
Company is but $500.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY.
1t Looks as if Roanoke Might
Have Three Straight.

Home Team Started the Fun by Running
In Seven Scores In the First IaniDg, Six
OF Which We're Esrned-McGinnis
Distinguishes Himself by Remark
able Stop and Throw In to Home Plate.
Richmonds We're Virtually Presented
Their Two Runs In the. Third Inning.
Nevins and Kn by the Battery In To-
days Game.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
Area servlceIGIven Away Tonight.

The Model Comedy Company have
saved their best pieces for the last, and
will appear at matinee and at the
regular evening hour at the Academy
OF Music to- day.
Tc-night's event is "Muldoon's Pic
Mo-" one Of the cleverest comedies ever
written, and which it 10 expected the
Model Company can most admirably
render.
A fine $40 silver TO, service Is to be
given away after the evening per-
formance to the person holding the
lucky number.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
Relies of the Kearsnrgs

FORT MONROE, May 4-The Yacht
Intrepid with Lloyd Phoenix and Col,
Schuyler Crosby on board, is in the
Roads. She mas a number of relics
from the wreck OF the Kearsarge which
will be turned over to the navy depart.
ment The Miantonomah from York
town arrived. She sails in the morning
for Norfolk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
Hot Times I'm Colonel Breokinridge Dis.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 4.-In antici-
patton of Colonel Breckinridge's cam
paign for denomination for Congress,
this city is rapidly filling up with poll
ticians and newspaper correspondents
The excitement is intense and there are
already signs OF serious trouble among
the factions.
1t was rumored to-day that Senator
Hodges. editor OF the Observer had,
threatened to hold Editor Moore re-
sponsible for any attack his paper con.
tanned on Hodges defense of Brecken-
ridge. Editor Moore had the Senator
placed under $500 bonds to keep the
nnaca