davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-01
8artlerS.

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, 1894-02-01

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, 1894-02-01

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, 1894-02-01

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, 1894-02-01
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, 1894-02-01

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, 1894-02-01

~tI0tF8Nt "tFEE VFVTNN JtHUNtE TtWU 4UTLNtTtLI'
Mefu9t: Sine iuH9e 8rttpe iudt Steue ais 9aus
W bQlterIt. Aor.: &. 81 StaatS3tq.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

ao,onon Brown. met 0ribben On the
strees later and reproached him TOR open
inr his packaGc. accusing him OF perse-
cution The Quarrel waxsd warm, ana
Rrown was ioined by bic sons,. solomon.
Isadore ana Herman. Grfbben offered 70
f,rht any one OF them. and Isadore -
wears old. accepted the CHALLENGE. orD-
bren struck ut him, but the blow was
parrsed. and Brown knocked o'ooen
down. -..,,.s
At this juncture pistols were pulled,
and six or seven shots were nreo IN quick
succession. Gribben was snot tnrouk" w w
staggered into a store. firing at the same
time at the Browns. A bullet struck
solomon Brown, who fell half way TO the
ground. Gribben continued his nring. ana
one bullet penetrated Solomon browns .
head, killing him instantly. Anoshsr pu,-
let penetrated his heart. When Gsippen
pistol was emptied he walked through tns
store to the back yard. where ne ieii
and died In ten minutes =. 4.
There was general fusiiade' anu ~ =.
asserted that others were ensageu W !.
besides the principals. Some con'enu ,"a =
Coroner II. p Diches. who was stanulhs
In a store. fred the shot that killed youns
Brown. The Coroner proceeded to hoio
an inquest, however. but the Snerin ar
rived in the midst OF 1t. and arrested MIN
on a charge of having been accessory.
Trial-Justice Hammet then empaneneo
jury, and took testimony 1ns reia,Ion
| to Gribben's death. The verdlct was ina,
he was killed by Herman Brown, anu
| that Simon and 1sadore Brown were a. ac-
cessories before and after the fact Inc I'M,
inquest over young Browns remains VIII
be held tomorrow. The town Is now
quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
GOVERNOR WAITE ARRESTED
10 Is Charged With Unlawfuily Opening
and Retaining n Letter.

ana iSethintnS n Lctters
DENVER, COL, August Ex-Governor
Davis II. Waite was arrested this eve
ming on warrant charging him with
opening and retaining letter addressed
to Mrs. Likens. formerly matron at po-
lice headquarters. The warrant was is
sued by United States Commissioner
Hinsdale, who also issues warrants for
the arrest of President Dennis Mullins,
OF the Police Board; Hamilton Armstrong.
Chief of Police. and Kate Dwyer. matron
at police headquarters. The complaint
was made by Mrs. Likens. and was in
vestlgated by Post-Ofiice Inspector. Nc
Mahon. Mr.. Mcmahon laid the matter
before United States District-Attorney
Johnson, and after that the complaint
was drawn up.
The letter upon which the warrants
were based was written to Mrs. Likens
by Jesse Parr, of Pueblo, who answered
an advertisement for a houseiteeper. Mr.
Parr said he was in need OF friend
and a good woman in this letter, and
two of the words have been underscored
by pencil, which Parr says was not done
by him. II was about six days after this
letter was received that Mrs. Likens was
discharged 1t Is charged that this letter
TO Mrs. Likens was not only unlawfully
opened but that there was conspiracy;
that the letter went into the hands OIL
Chief Armstrong, Mrs. Kate Dwyer.
Dennis Mullins. and Governor Waite. and
the answer to the advertisement for a
housekeeper was the point used against
Mrs. Likens.
Governor Waite created a scene in the
office Of United States Commissioner
Hinsdale. alleging a conspiracy, but he
was confronted with a statement from
chief Armstrong that he received the
letter in question from Governor Waite.
The Governor finally gave bail In 500, and
and the others were released on their
personal recognizance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
NEW BEDFORD GOSSIP.
Bristol and Pierce Mills, 1t IL Said, VIII
Soon start Up.


NEW BEDFORD. MASS, August 2s.-
1t Is talked at the North End that the
Bristol and Pierce omills will start their
machinery next week. and that the opera
tivcs will 90 to work at the old schedule
of prices. but the report cannot be con-
firmed.
SITUATION AT FALL RIVER.
FALL RIVER, MASS. August 2s.-The
Fall River Globe publishes the following
tonight regarding the situation in this
city: The mill-men were up in arms this
morning over the reports which have been
circulated to the effect that there was a
break in their ranks. or that there was
going to be II break. or that
they were going to attempt to
start up the day after Labor-Day.
They want IL understood that they were
never so cemented together as they are
at present. and that they will not open
their gates until the help are ready TO go
to work and announce that they are
ready. They state that no paper mas
been drawn up for signature with a view
TO enticing a majority OF the members OF
the association TO give up and restore the
old schedule of wages, and that no meet
ing of the Executive Committee has been
held. In word, the agents express
themselves as very contented with the
situation as II stands. and deny that any
effort has been made or VIII be made 10
bring about a change. They signed an
agreement, they say, and they have got
to stick to II.
ALL, DEPARTMENTS STARTED.
DOVER, n. H., August 2S.-This morn
ing all departments of Cocheco Mil No.
/ were started, and arrangements are
being made. so that filling may be fur
nished for all the looms. 1t is expected
that similar arrangements will soon be
made for the other mills. where weavers
are now stopped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

1u,,o,. Central. was examined at length
,-.sn sr.ctal reference 10 the cause Of
,hn I've IN that road, which was dests.
ns,.d Nv the president Of the Uniteo
states IN the order for this special In-
vesfigation al the FIRST road TO De ~
tackled. He said 3.s9s men quit worH
during the strike. but only LW -
strikers. The remainder were io'ceu
quit by the strikers. rocn.
How did you learn tnisF sskeu ~o
missioner Herman.
Mr. Sullivan could only mention wv
cases OF assault on new men by stnkets !.
and about sixty arrests Of strikers. All
of the l.0O9 forced to quit were tsken
back- and $50 of the actual strikers. IeaV-
ina i .3I0 strikers who had been perma-
nently dismissed from the service OF tne
company. The gross loss to the ROAD pS
the strike was estimated at VDW
'"rhe position Of the Illinois Centfai IN
this strike was q unique one" said tns
witness. 'in that nothing II could nave
done would have prevented these losses:
The railroad WIS helpless. and II wouid
to-day be helpless II the men desired 10
repeat the strike"
"How would you remedy this state OF
things?" asked Mr.. Herman.
''The remedy is very simple" said the
official. 1T is to make every labor or
ganization responsible for the acts OF us
members The unions are now wholly ir-
responsible, so far as their acts or the
acts of their members are concerned
Mr. Sullivan asserted that every time
an employee OF the Illinois Central struck
a contract was broken, and deplored the
fact that In this case the road had no re-
course. while II the company broke fts
contract with the men. 1t could be made
to pay by due process Of law. These con-
tracts were with the labor organizations.
but the members broke them, regardless
OF their obligations to their own unions,
and when taken to task about It de-
clared they acted as individuals. and not
as members OF the unions to which they
belonged.
I'm the mean time" said Mr.. Sullivan.
1.-THE loss to the railroads Is a fixed fact.
Even while the troubles are being ad-
justed the road is losing money every
day ] think the labor unions would
be a good thing II they were under the
control Of their leaders, and were made
responsible for their acts"
You cannot make them responsible In
law" said Mr.. Herman.
II only suggest the necessity OF II.
don't think the license system has any
advantage. nor Is there any real remedy
in arbitration"
Chicago and Erie road. submitted a state
ment showing the loss on that road to
be sll5316 on account Of the strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
COTTON COMPRESS MEN.
They Organize Against tho Proposed
south'n R'way & y. =. Assn Cut.

ATLANTA, GA, August 2s.-There was
a meeting OF the cotton compress men OF
the South In this city to-day. J. ID.
Turner was made chairman. and tha
convention proceeded 70 take steps ioo@'
ing 70 the obstruction OF the recent de-
termination on the part OF the raiiron"s
belonging TO the Southern Halfway anu
steamship Association to cut the rates OF
compression from 10 cents 10 cents per
hundred.
For many years the price paid the CONF
press men for compressing cotton III VI.
South has been 10 cents per huhu."
mounds. Al the late meeting OF the sou.i-
err Railway and Steamship Assoc'auon
II WAS decided 10 cut the rate 10 osns
i'm the face OF strenous Efforts on "o
part OF the compress men aglinst SUI"
n proposit.on. The outcome OF the mest-
ing to-day was the taking OF the en'lro
matter before the Georgia Runway 'on'-
mission S5r adjustment Vh@ son.ia'ss'o"
has made a case OF II. AMI wil near
from both the railroads and compress me"
next Tuesday. ,o.,-
A permanent organization or the 'ohh-
nressers' Association was made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

was In The Iliif.ois Ddgads. u vee -
manded BY Colonel H>ary e(sset 1o1!.gs
ing the Louisisnions eam1 : Co1noeo
regiment. : Britieh nag ~ ~ Aos1s -
many the proximlty of NE Louiejane 49,
tinsent to the unfamiliar ensign envc sne
iisa that the banner was ~ osnsr uen
the Confedsrats Dtars ana Ben xnn -
lief seemed TO ~ spensaueou. sna
ishrnsr,t Of ths Canadians. All along ne
lire the cheering waasrenewed. and q -
safe to say that the Union Jack never ~
ceived 90 much enthdsiastio applause IN
these United States - that given u on
Peril syivanIa avenue to-day.
Mr. Cleveland. who always salutes mo
Stars and Stripes, but no other osvsces
looked at the English ensign with some
curiosity. but he did not raise his nat 10 'ts
THE KENTUcKIANa.
General George r. Curris commanded
the 800 knights from Kentucky. IL was
not necessary for this command to carry
banners OF Identification. for the tune OF
MY Old kentucky Home" les the crowd
know that the boys from the Blue Grass
were passing. The band was the Phoenix.
OF Dayton. D.. and II was under contract
TO play nothing but Kentuckys favorits
air. II applause Is the salt or the musi-
clans life. as II Is OF thc actors. the
horn-biowers from Dayton should bs
satisfied with the enthusiasm which
marked their progress.
With the Kentuckians was the Louisville
Division Drum-Corps whose youthful
members gained laughter and cheers BY
the peculiar salute which tney eNscuted
for the benefit " President Cleveland.
Texas. with $50 men, under General X.
NJ. VanZandt, made an excellent showing,
and West Virginia, with thirty men.
under General Mathcr. gained In applause
what II lacked IN numbers.
vIRGINIAs WELCOME.
Then came the First Virginia Regiment.
under Colonel ID. J. Turner. with 20 men.
Garry Me Back 10 Old Nirginny' rang
out as the yirglnlans wheeled into Penn
sylyanla avenue. and the welcome OF the
crowd was SO vociferous that IL almost
drowned the sound of the horns and
drums. Thousands OF people from near
by places In the Old Dominion were
along the street. and their enthusiasm
\ knew no boundA But IL was reserved
| for the Tennessee Brigade 20 make tbs
| hit OF the day. AS II wheeled into The
| avenue. 100 strong. including the First
| Arkansas Regiment. the Chattanooga
| band struck up "Dixie." and then the
| sou,herners I'm that vicinity went Wild
| They waved their hats and handkerchief
j and shouted and cheersd and yelled. From
l that time on until the air was nnished
| the Tennesseeans were the most popuiaI
| Knights In line. IL was. really an In
| splring scene to witness the demonatra'
| ton.
| The First Georgia Regiment. the First
| Florida Regiment. and the First South
| Carolina Regiment composed the ''Coas'
| Brigade Brigadier-Gcne Harman was
| In command. The Florida Regiment was
| out In force. and the Georgia and Soutf
/ Carolina Knights also made n good show
ing. They had many friends In th'
| crowd and did not lack the applause the,
| deserved for their excellent marching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
VIRGINIA WEATHER AND CROPS
Bulletin for the Week Ending Monday
August ~, 1894.

LYNCHBURG. VA. August 2s.-(spe-
cial.)-During the past seven days the
temperature has averaged slightly below
the normal for the season. with generally
about the normal amount OF sunshine.
Dry weather generally prevailed until
Sunday, followed by generally favorable
rains on Sunday and Monday, though not
enough rain has fallen in the south. CEN
trail. and highland counties for failowing.
Corn has generally improved. though IN IN
portions OF Rockingham county corn is
being cut TO save the fodder. Fodder-pull-
ing Is in progress in the eastern section of
the State.
considerably, and some bright tobacco is
being cured In Charlotte, Halifax, and
Pittsylyanla counties. Pastures have Inn
nroyed. The cotton crop Is generally do
Ing we'll The, peanut crop Is generally
in fair to good condition, though In por-
titt,s of Southampton county the crop. Is
reported to be far below the average Tor
the season. The second crop OF potatoes
il coming UP In the coast counties. with
fair to good stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
A BRILLIANT CARD.
Tho Attendance Therefore Large-iho
Talent Fortunate.

RACE-TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY
August 2s.-The card to-day was prii-
liant one. and the attendance in conse-
ouence was very large. 1t was also
Grand day for the talent. as favorites
went under the wire first in each OF the
six events on the card. A new track re-
cord was made by Ducat In the iour,n
race. who went mile. carrying 10
mounds. without the semblance Oh an ell
fort, in 1:39 fiat. ,
First race-tiye furlongs-Hurilhgharh
0O5. Griffin, to 10) won, Melba secohd'
Panway third. Time. 1Oi.
second race-five furlongs-Hugh Penny
QOe. Reiff, 3 to 2O won, Blackhawk se-
cond, Frank r. Harf third. Time l:ol.
Third race-one mile-Dr Garnett uiz'
A; Clayton, to 10 won, Antlpode Sc
cond. Indra third. Time, l;i2 10.
Fourth race--one mile-Ducat QI5,
Simms, 4 TO 81 won. Prig second, Jack OF
Spades third. Time. :39.
Fifth race--Dash Stakes, Tor Z-year-oids'
FIVE furlongs-Brandywine uOi, a. cay
ton, g. to 1902 won. Mckee second, hahd-
spun third Time. 1:ol 3-5.
Sixth race-Twin City Handicap, one
and one-fourth miles-Dorian nc9, Hamii-
ton. 7 to % won, Saragossa second. Doo-
bins third. Time. 2:0s l-5.
Seventh race-one mile. on turf-Mar-
shall Q2l. ]. Reagan, to - won, Nero
second, Leonville third. Time. la5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
SOUTH cARoLINA'S PRIMARY.
A Light tvote-Nominations for Congress
Democrats Greatly Divided.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. August @-
Returns received by the News ana
Courier from nearly all the counties In
the State indicate light vote at the
Democratic primary election to-day. The
election was held to elect delegates TO
the Democratic State Convention in Sep
teriber. which will nominate candidates
for Governor and other State offices, and
for Congress. members OF the Legisla-
ture and county Offices. At many places
the conservative voters abstained from
voting and probably the Reform or Till
man vote fell of one-half as compared
with the vote two years ago. The "cut
and dried tickets of the Reform ring
were, under the circumstances, successful
In all the main counties. In four or fve
Conservative counties the regular Demo-
Gratis triumphed.
In the First Congressional District tine
contest was between ex-Congressman VII
liam Elliott, OF Beaufort, and ID. "A. j.
Sullivan, of Charleston. Full returns
have not been received. but indications
favor the nomination OF Elliott. In the
Second District Talbot has been renomi-
mated. In the Third District Latimer Is
renomlnated; in the Fourth District.
Stanyarne Wilson. new man. won; IN
the Fifth District. Straight Is, In all
probability, renominated. and in the sixth,
McIaurin has been successful.
DIR. J. Wldam Stokes. Populist, got the
nomination In the new Seventh District
But In Stokess case, nomination Is not
equivalent to election, as he Will be OPP
posed by Congressman lzlar, Democrat
who will make the fight at the regular
election in November, and by Johnston
Republican, who is In training for the
race
The Democratic party in the State Is
greatly divided, and there Will probably
be two tickets in the field in November
Senator Butler is an important factor IN
present political movements, and VIII
| doubtless declare his purposes and policy
in a few days.
OVER WHELMINGLY FOR TILLMAN.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. August 2s.-Return'
from all over the State indicate that only
| about a two-thirds vote was polled In th'
primary election to-day. The anti-Tfll
NANTES generally refrained from voting
| TiIlman carries every county. with tn
exception Of Charleston, Rlchland, an'
Sumter. and probably one other. IN
legislature will be overwhelmingly 70
| him for United States senator. insurin
| Senator Buffers defeat The CohserVa
| tiyes will likely run an independent ticke
at the general election In November, an'
| that will be Buffers only hope or cap
| turing the Legislature. The election wa
generally quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
NOT GOOD DAY FOR LYNcHevRcs.
They Go to the Wall by Score OF to
with the Norfolks.

NORFOLK, VA. August 2S.-(Special)
Old Aquarlus stopped overturning his
watering-pots to-day and gave the repre-
sentatives from Lynchburg an opportu-
nifty Of contesting the postponed games
with Norfolk. The dampness, however,
materially reduced the attendance. and
per consequence the volume OF gate cur
rency. 1t was not good day for the
Lynchburgs. They had no opportunity TO
play the game out and went to the wall
i'm game of 6 TO 4. the game being
called in the seventh inning on account
Of darkness 1t was no poor ball they
put ,ip for the Norfoks either. but good.
all-round work. Only one error was re-
corded for Lynchburg. and their field
work was fair. Both clubs at times were
pronounced slow, but not unlnterestlng
at any time. The following is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Southern R'way & s. $. ASSN.

ORIENTAL HOTEL. MANHATTAN
BEACH, August ga trafficmeeting OF
representatives Of the several roads In the
Southern Railway and Steamship Associa-
tion on the division of rates between the
lines interested is in progress here to-day.
The vice-president Of the Southern Assoc
clation, General Thomas. says that the
rate agreement for another year, which
was formally decided on at the final ses-
sion on Friday last. has since that time
been signed By the South Carolina railway.
which thereby becomes member Tor the
coming year. The work OF the conference,
which to-day developed nothing OF general
interest, will probably be concluded TO-
m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Crescent City Scandal.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, August 2s.-The
grand jury this evening returned Joint
Indictment against Councimen Thomas
Haley and Peter b. Calfieid. also an In
dictment against Alderman Frank b..
Thrifiley. These indictments are all in
connection with the Louisville and Nash
VILE switching privileges. II Is alleged
that on May 9th last Mr.. Thrifiley pro-
posed TO receive from Charles Marshall,
superintendent Of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, the sum Of $500 for his
influence in passing and voting for an or
dinance granting the road certain prlvi-
leges on the river front. Messrs. Haley
and Calfield were charged In the indict-
ments with proposing to receive the same
sum for the same purpose on March 10th
last. Haley and Thrifiiley are already un-
der indictment, but the above was the
first charge brought against Councilman
Calfeld