davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
fSTERYIEW WfTH GOODMAN.
He Has Not Been Yerv Well Recently
Tune and Place for Trial Undecided.

CONVICTION. VA. Dec. 22.-Special.-
Gus papers for the last few days, as to
when and where the second trial of
Captain Thomas A. Goodman Will be- are
merely the opinions of the various cor
respondents.
Your correspondent interviewed Mr..
T. l.. Parrish, of the defence who said:
Il have not the slightest idea when or
where the new trial viii be held. Judge
Anderson can neither try the case nor
can he act as counsel in his court An
impartial jury cannot be obtained in Al
leghany county
Your correspondent also visited Captain
Goodman, in his cell. The Captain has
not been so well for the last few days:
his eyes are giving him trouble and his
head has been aching from that cause
He says that all the time has passed
very fast. He looks very well. but con
hnement Is telling on him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Editor Dana's tribute 10 Publisher Tu-
liter, founded on the Er0ckWay incident
must have been written when the sun U.s.
o1ice-cat was ansuly contendiug for the
last breath OF IT'S i.ath life. It is The
most bitterly, singing arraIsumeut or
nan or newspaper that was ever re-
solved into form or expression.
Every period bristlcs with flashes OF
dynamite contempt, every colon sciutil-
lates with the glitter OF unctious male
Violence. 1t is neither a satire, nor a
philippe, but aglow and afame with the
keenest invectiye ana iucisive smile ever
massed within the Limitation Oh an edi-
torial trunderbolt.
In comparison with Joe Pultzer's Gallo
rifle castigation by the mercurial Dana.
the heat endured by the three Hebrews
in the fiery furnace was a weather bu-
reaus cold wave from Labrador. --DetrOit
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Odd Decks OF Cards.

The Domestic Museum is enriched by a
pack OF Spanish cards. Now, in Spain
The card has preserved its medieval
forms and fashions, which were Spanish
and not French. Thus the four suits
are cups, coins, clubs and daggers The
conventional cup is a large vase with a
cover. colored rather violently in red
yellow and blue. The ace presents a
large and very handsome cup. quite the
Presentation Thing; for the other num-
bers IL Is much smaller. especially when
one gets TO seven. and Its corresponding
number OF cups. On arriving at seven
one notices a very remarkable thing.
There Is no eight or nine. The card
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

AT the recent Lexington meeting
Jockey Tommy Dunbar drove Vera Capel
with the number thirteen on his arm.
He had drawn thirteenth position. the
race was trotted on October 49, and he
had 10 beat 2:l3 three times to win.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

lie Says They Arc Not Only wholly Tn.
proved, But That They Ato Actually
DhPfoFed by the Evidence.


N'+'.'-' N. Do Dec. 'Ht cfu.r
Flower has dismissed fJ. ....... .r
....,r... .f .I.....
.' '..' il ..'t 'raiI-
'''''' '''.' Do I'''."-' N.'.i' ail'i-
,rt ,
Dbl ''."I u
h.m that t.' im...rHa. .u"-. uat ths
district at.uu.. .... U.....r.t Doll. dtt.
ID, o.. l.
90 '.' ''''"...- .'|. '' i'' DOS '' lflu
ia uOr only wholly improved uHf DO i4
actual. uI-prYl.I by .....,.r.
... I.t ''t'."'' ".'7 INA. '' .'N Was
NoIdl't lu permitting Assistant District
Attorney WtIlulu t0 attend d. I.. mi.
Val. urs.f..a 4e ...u ID. d.. Dol. f.' ..
duties
Governor Flower I.s I--r.I ID lau f.r
an extraordinary f.r.u Df over atI
I,rmuer. 10 bs held irf Sees. York ou
sf.u.l.. fsuutr. 81. r.sr .rI D., CON
lh" disposal ol t'e y. .I.-1 brought Dee
loie BE-
ioh Pardon INV Justice OF
%, Supreme ~ dies ..uated tD
hold tle said w. court
This action ,or BIS tH oar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Can You Stereotype.
II you can't. and want to have work
done In Irst-class manner send your
orders TO The Times once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
High SpSed at SEA

Mr.. George Augustus Haig, Of Pen
Ithon, Newton, Montgomeryshire. Wales
maintains that steamers can be built that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Nr j. ". Adderton arrived In the ci.y
Yesterday from Baltimore. and viii leave
To-day with his brother TO spend the hOli.
DAVIS In North Carolina.
Miss Cora Il. Wright. OF Surry. viii be
the guest OF the Misses Williams, ~
north Eighth street, during tho holidays
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
PROFESSOR or CHEMISTRY.

Professor J. Lewis Howe Phi. D.. the
newly elected professor TO the chair of
applied chemistry. made vacant by the
resignation OF Professor w. q. Brown,
now United States chemist in the De
partment OF Agriculture, located at
Washington, will deliver a lecture on his
profession. after which il will be follow
ed by the oath of office and he will be
duly installed as professor at the Wash
ingtOn and Lee I'uiVpTsitV
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
A REAL DUEL,
Two Cultured Bostonians Resort to the
Foils to Settle the Title to II Lady's Hand.

Two Cultured Bostonians Resort to the
Foils to Settle the Title to u Lady's Hand.
BosToN, May 29.-Shortly after 9
o'clock Saturday night three hacks left
Hotel Reynolds for RoXbury. They
contained two duelists and their sec
onds and referee and attendants. One
of the principals was young lawyer
named Crowley, and the other was
young newspaper man named Delos f.
Goldsmith. The two men have been
enemies for some time past, all on ac-
count of having fallen in love with the
same girl, and some months ago the
arrangements for the duel were COM
pleted. Both men are reputed to be
experts with the foils and so it was
agreed that they should settle their
quarrel with sharp foils.
Upon arriving on the field of battle
both principals stripped to the waist
and faced each other. The seconds had
previously attended to all the details.
The men for a few minutes feinted so
well that neither was injured and it
looked to the seconds as though the
battle would be lengthy one, when
Goldsmith, by quick lunge which
Crowley failed to parry, drew first
blood. After battling for fifteen min
utes, during which time both men were
wounded, Crowley fell'and was caught
in the arms of his seconds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
Granted the Appeal.

COLUMBUS, o., May 29.-ln a letter to
the National Mine officers yesterday,
Superintendent A. B. Richardson, of
the Central Ohio insane asylum, stated
that this asylum, the largest institu-
tion of the kind in the world, was out
of coal and that unless supply was Sc
cured at once the patients would suffer.
Not few of these innocent victims, -
says Dr. Richardson, were formerly
members of your union
Secretary McBryde at once ordered
ten cars loaded with coal in the Hook
ing Valley for the asylum's use. Secre-
tary McBryde received large number
of reports as to the strike situation in
Pennsylvania and Illinois. They indi-
cate that the miners are resolutely
standing by the order, suspending work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
RIoTous STRIKERS.
Efforts Being Made at Various Points by
Striking Miners Ia Arouse the Anarchistic
Element to Deeds OF Violence.

Efforts Being Made at Various Points by
Striking Miners To Arouse the Anarchistic
Element to Deeds of Violence.
LA SALE, ILL.,, May 20.-The striking
fraternity of this vicinity are very much
excited over the numerous arrests made
by the sheriff's deputies and many
threats of trouble have been made. The
agitators among the strikers are MAX
ing an effort to arouse the anarchistic
element to riot or to destroy the militia
by bombs, on the ground that the pris-
oners being taken are prosecuted and
abused; that they are compelled to
slave for the militia and are being
abused by them. The leading rioters
to the number of sixty have warrants
sworn out for their arrest and are in
the hands of the deputies. Monday af-
ternoon and evening ten of that num-
ber were captured and placed in the
military guard house.
BRAZIL, Ind, May ga crowd of 300
miners are stationed at point on the
Big Four and they stop every freight
train that passes over the road and ex-
anime the box cars to ascertain whether
any coal is being shipped. Sunday
evening ohcy CdpOurc,t IL oidih III Whioih
was one car marked perishable freight.
The miners discovered that it was coal
and promptly sidetracked it.
Reports from Clinton and other points
north say that the miners are arming
and organizing to resist any attempt
that the sheriff and his posse may make
to secure coal which they have side
| tracked and have now in possession.
| The c. & +. I. and Big Four officials, it
is said. have called upon the sheriff of
| ParlSe county for assistance in securing
| the captured coal.
| MASON CITY, w. Va, May 29.-At 8
o'clock yesterday morning, the steamer
c. A. Hill, which plies between CALI,
polls and river towns below, which was
seized by four hundred striking miners
came down to Camden, near here where
they attempted to land but met Sher
| itf Gordon with a strong posse armed
with Winchesters, who warned then
away. Afterwards the party left fol
Middleport and Cheshire, where they
caused the men to quit work and joir
them. They then landed at Middle
port, got dinner and returned to Cam
den, but being again warned against
landing gave up for the day, promising
to return with more men and force the
mines to close.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
Chinese Duclxed In the Canal.

MAssILLoN. May ao.-John Kohl, a
a prominent member of the Russell
baseball team, is lying in a precarious
condition. the result of a severe club
bing at the hands of five Cinnamon.
Kohl called at the laundry for his col
lars. The door being locked he raped.
With no provocation whatever one of
the celestinls suddenly opened the
door and beat him on the head with a
club. Four more followed doing like
wise, leaving Kohl, who was covered
with blood. lying in a heap on the side
walk, while they retreated and locked
the door The enraged body of citizens
which soon congregated forced open
the door secured two of the assailants
and taking them to the canal bridge,
threw them into the water below be-
fore there was any police interference.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
KILLED IN A CHURCH RIOT.
Poles Attack Priest They Were Deter
mined to Depose.

Poles Attack Priest They Were Deter
mined to Depose.
HAzLEToN, Pa, May 2s.-The trouble
over which the congregation of st.
Casimer's Polish Catholic church at
Freeland has been divided for a year
or more eliminated Sunday in a bloody
riot in which four men were killed. In
addition a large number of parishion-
ers sustained numerous cuts and
bruises by being hit with clubs, and to
escape arrest fed.
The trouble dates back year or
more, when the parish was organized
by Poles and Lithuanians. The latter
were in the majority and chose Father
Maszotas for their priest. The Poles
insisted on another priest and gave the
Lithuanians the alternative of SUBJ
mitting to a change in the pulpit or
going elsewhere to worship. Father
Maszotas was determined to say mass
Sunday, and escorted by Police
Officer Jones he approached the
sacristy of the church. AS he mounted
the steps a number of Poles hurled
themselves upon him and threw him to
the ground. The priest then tried to
gain entrance to the front door, but
was again repulsed. An attack was
made and officer Jones was hit in the
face with stone. Chief Burgess Nc
Laughlin escorted the priest home, and
while drafting recruits and deputies
the fighting became general.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
Jail Dcllycry at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, May 2S.-In broad day
light Saturday afternoon, when the
streets were thronged with people, one
of the most daring Jail deliveries that
ever took place, occurred from the
county prison and three criminals are
now running at large. They are George
Anderson. Charles Snow and Robert
Clark. Anderson and Snow are the two
men who confessed to having burglar
lied the Home Security Company s
store and stealing $4,000 worth of dia-
monds, watches and iewelry. Clark
was confined in Jail pending trial on a
charge of burglary and larceny. The
escape took place about o'clock, less
than three hours after Anderson and
Snow had been sentenced to seven
years each in the penitentiary.
Two of the window bars, set firmly
in a bed of masonry and lead, had beer
cut out and wrenched from their fas-
Jennings. An aperture not more than
ten inches in width and sixteen inches
in length had been made. 1t was
through this the men had effected thei1
escape. 1t is certain that the gang
We're assisted by confederate, as the
work on the bars was done from the
outside
Every police precinct in the city was
notified by telephone ten minutes after
the escape of the men and officers were
at once sent out in every direction
Sheriff Ryan offered reward of $l0(
for the capture and return of each o.
tho man
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
OHIO STATE NEWS.
Topics Of interest to Buckeyes at
Home and Abroad.
Notes From tho state Capital.


COLUMBUS, May 26.-There were some
sensational facts produced in evidence
In the state prison investigation yes
terday. The inquiry turned into the
matter of the publication of the prison
history, written by Prof. Morgan, the
prison school teacher. He admitted
that 1t was a private enterprise and all
the profits went to him; that the type
for it was set in the prison at the cost
of the state. The book was not printed
there, however, for the reason that the
printing shop was over the laundry and
the conditions were not suitable for fine
work The investigation was then di-
rected into the charge of drunkenness
on the part of Warden James. Guard
l.. +. Quigley, whose post was at the
front gate of the prison, testified that
the warden was brought to the prison
in carriage on the night of January
8, so drunk that he had to be carried
into the prison and that he fell off the
stone steps. Sam Playford, the eX-
deputy's son, swore that he saw War
den James drunk at the Neil house that
night. He entered n carriage accom-
panied by two men and was driven to-
ward the prison.
The Columbus banks and local money
lenders are out about $500 on the legis-
lative employees. Ten days extra pay,
amounting in the aggregate to about
$l,400 was voted the employees of the
house. Nearly all of them left imme-
diately following the adjournment, af-
ter having their vouchers discounted.
,e l;.nA,rn,a1 hot tla,.a &c "A
enough in the contingent fund by $500
to pay vouchers and the spectators are
out. Executive clemency in eleven
cases was recommended to the govern,
or by the board of pardons Friday.
Among the favored ones was John John,
son, sentenced from Cuyahoga county
in 1874 to life Imprisonment for murder
in the second degree.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
Crops Ruined by Frost.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May a9.-The
temperature dropped very low in this
valley Sunday night and for radius of
twenty miles the berry crop, veget-
ables, etc, were badly frozen. Potato
plants were frozen black, tomato plants,
early corn, celery, asparagus, cabbages
everything, in fact, on the extensive
garden truck farms observation-disclosures
cut to the ground, and the gardeners
OH the market say they will be obliged
to replant almost everything they had
Just in blossom and are ruined, Apples,
peaches, plums and cherries are not
hurt much.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02

fawn colored light weighted cloth, with
plain skirt arranged to fall in full
folds at the back, and a plain coat of
moderate length turned back in front
in wide revers faced with white MORE
Under this is fitted waistcoat of the
watered silk fastened with tiny gold
buttons and partly concealed by a
graceful, scarf of lace, tied, and falling
in long ends.
The old-fashioned shepherdess check
is in marked favor this season, both in
silk, fine wool, and silk and wool mix
lures. Dresses made of this check are
decorated either with the inevitable
rows of velvet ribbon or narrow gimp,
or else with lace upon the bodice alone,
| the skirt being finished with narrow
| bias ruche of the silk.
Tailor styles are much liked for the
linen and duck suits The new mod
els have open coat, six-gored skirt
with full back, and two or three shirt
waists or pique waistcoats to complete
the costume. fi
The sailor hat bobs up serenely, and
Is made with both high and low
crowns, and wide and narrow brims,
to suit all tastes and faces. Silk or
chamois gloves accompany the duck
suits and russet ties are also in order.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
TWO MEN KILLED.
Accident to q Baltimore 8 Ohio Express
at Pine Grove, Pa,

at Ptne Grove, Pa.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 2s.-Sunday as
the Baltimore & Ohio express No. 8,
west bound, reached the sharp curve
Mt Pine Grove station, o miles this side
of Meyersdale, wreck occurerd
in which two men were killed
and one so severely injured that
he will probably die. The train
was twenty-five minutes late at Sand
Patch, and the engineer, in order to
make up lost time, was runaing his en-
gine at the limit, probably at the
speed of 40 or 45 miles an hour. A
huge rock. weighing about fifty tons,
had been loosened from above by the
heavy rains of the last week, and had
fallen across the tracks. Owing to
the sharp curve at the scene of
the accident the engineer could not
see the obstruction until within a few
feet of 1t; consequently the engine
crashed into it with terrific force, com
pletely demolishing engine and tender
and wrecking three baggage cars.
The engineer, William Nicholson,
aged Al, of Glenwood, Pa, was
crushed to death. william III. Reinhart,
fireman, aged 25, of Glenwood, Pa, was
burned and scalded to death. o. E.
Stahl, express messenger, of Balti.
more, who was badly scalded and sus.
tanned severe internal injuries, will
| probably die. Fortunately no passen.
gers were seriously injured, although
many were bruised, and all received a
| thorough shaking up
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
FOUND GUILTY,


The indianapolis National Bank Wreckers
Convicted-Motion for New Trial Made.
Pending Which They VIII Go Free Under
Heavy Bonds.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 29.-The
federal court room was packed at .
o'clock yesterday morning to hear the
verdict in the cases of f. A. Coffin, p.
b. Coffin and A. S. Reedy. charged as
officers of the Indianapolis Cabinet
Company, with aiding and abetting
Theodore p. Haughey, president of the
wrecked Indianapolis National bank,
in the looting of that institution. The
verdict was guilty as to all three.
The verdict finds the two Coffins
guilty of all the forty-seven counts in
the Indictment, charging them with
aiding and abetting President Haughey
in misappropriating the funds of the
bank to the extent of S375, 1000; of max
ing deposits of worthless paper, against
which enormous sums of money We're
drawn, and of making deposit of S44,-
OOO.of fictitious paper in May, 1898, just
prior to the bank failure, in order to
cover up an overdraft and deceive the
government examiner.
A. S. Reed is convicted on counts
thirty-seven to forty-six, which charge
that he aided in making false entries
on the books of the bank. The defend
ants displayed no emotion on hearing
the verdict. Their bonds We're in,
creased, and they will go free pending
the outcome of motion for a new
trial or an appeal to the United States
supreme court 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
, FATAL EXPLOSIONS.
Six Sailors Killed In a Spanish Hnrbor-
Mine Disaster in belgium.


MADRID, May as.-Details have been
received of an explosion that occurred
Saturday on the Norwegian steamer
Norden at Gijon on the Bay of Blscay.
The steamer was taking coal on board
when one of the boilers exploded with
terrific force. .ar decks were shat
tered and the boats and deck fit
tings were blown to splinters.
Some of the debris was carried
across the quay at which the vessel
was lying and piece of timber struck
dock laborer, killing him instantly.
Two steamers laden with sulphuric
acid and gunpowder were lying close
to the Norden. Part of the masts of
the latter were carried away by the
force of the explosion, and in falling
struck the other two steamers, caus-
ing great damage to them.
Five of the crew of the Norden were
| killed and several others were either
scalded or injured by the flying debris.
BRUSSELS, May 2s.-An explosion oc-
CURED Sunday at mine at Anderlues,
| killing six miners and injuring several
| Others
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
Train Captured by Miners.

STEuBENvILLE, May 29,-At o o'clock
last night, in response to telegram
Sheriff Mccoy and deputies left for
Yellow Creek, on the main line of the
Cleveland tS Pittsburg railroad, where
100 miners had full charge of a passen-
ger train. They are from Salineville
and were at Yellow Creek bringing out
miners and were late going home and
boarded the train, refusing to pay
their fares The train was stopped and
word sent to the sheriff here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02

muslin. Black silk muslin and chiffon
dresses accordion plated throughout
and trimmed with white lace and l..
sertion are among the most tasteful
and elegant dresses of the season,
whether made high in the neck for
day wear, or with the V-cut bodice for
evening. Grenadines in fancy figures
on lace-like grounds are made up
over shot silk Innings. Lace toilets
look most fascinating over white wa
tered silk. Opaline silks founced
with tiny flower bouquets, or flower
striped, are made up with full skirts
and round waists trimmed with butter
colored laces.
Very handsome black silk and satin
toilets are made with gored skirt with
full back, with Eton jacket fronts fin
ished with revers and cape collar of
black moire silk, the blouse waist be-
meath formed of some rich or daintily
colored fancy silk. The huge Queen
Anne puffs on the shoulders are of the
moire and the long forearm of the
sleeve is of color matching the
blouse, overlaid with net, or banded to
the elbow with jetted gimp. In this
case, jet edges the revers and the
standing collar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
DEATH OF VAL BLATZ.
The Well-Known Brewer Passes Away
Suddenly ut st. Paul.

MILWAUKEE, May 2s. = Valentine
Blatz, president of the Blatz Brew
ing company, died suddenly at st.
Paul Saturday night, Mr.. Blatz was
one of Milwaukee's oldest and
most successful brewers. He es-
tablished the brewery which bears his
name in 1851 with capital of only
$500. He was born in Mittenberg,
Bavaria, and was trained in the brew
ing business in Germany. The plant
has grown under his direction, and
three years ago it was sold to the Eng
lish brewery syndicate for So, 500, 900.
Mr.. Blatz's wealth is estimated at
Sl5, 900, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
Killed by "a Mad bull.

MADRID, May 2s.-At the end of a
bullfght here Sunday the Matador
Espartero was about to plunge his
sword into the neck of the ball when
the brute made an unexpected move-
ment, threw him down and gored him.
Espartero died few moments later.
He had national reputation as bull
fighter
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-02
STORMS IN ENGLAND.
Grain Crops and Fruits Are Badly Dam
aged by the Gale.

LONDON, May 2S.-Heavy storms are
reported from many points along the
south of England coast. Much wreck
age has gone ashore. The camp
of the East Kent militia regi-
ment at Shorn Cliffe has been
flooded. The tents were blown away
and the bedding and clothing
were drifting about in IS inches of
water. The grain crops and fruits
further inland have been badly dam
aged. Off Fecamp, snorth of France,
two vessels have been wrecked. A
sailor was swept off the deck of a ship
at BoulOHne