davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
OPENING SERVICES.
m THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
IN PETERSBURG TO-DAY.
Congregation viii Worship Morning. Noon
and EVENING" Handsome Ediacc In
Modern stylc--Raiirozd fined.

PETERSBURG. VA, June 2.--(Special)
The congregation of the Second Ba ptisa
church (old Byine-streeD win worship In
their handsome new ediice at the corner
OF Sycamore and Oak streets tomorrow
Sunday, and the occasion win be made
one OF unusual interest. The services
will be held in the basement OF the church,
which has been beautifully finished I'm
oiled wood. The first service will be held
at 9 o'clock A. NJ. when the Sunday
school will be reorganized. The second
service will be held at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
and will be conducted by the pastor
Rev. A. J. Fristoe. who will preach and
give a review OF his two-years' pastorate.
There will also be a roll-call OF the mem
bers of the church.
DIR. HUTSON.
At 5 T. NJ. the third service Will be
held, to be conducted by the Rev. D. h.
Hutson. OF Richmond, who was formerly
pastor OF the old Byrne-Street church.
Al night the fourth service will be held.
to be conducted by the Rev. Dr. NJ Is.
Wharton, of Norfolk. on Monday night
a series OF revival meetings will be COM
menced. to be conducted during the week
by Rev. J. t. Hutson.
The new church is OF handsome archi-
lecture. ia OF brick. constructed in modern
style with sloping floors. and when COM
pleted will cost about $1,000.
COMING MARRIAGE.
Invitations are out to the marriage. al
the Market-Street Methodist Episcopal
church, on Tuesday afternoon. June 18th.
OF Miss Carrie Claiborne. the charming
4 daughter of Mrs. John W. Poole. and Mr..
| Charles Lee Thomas, one OF our most
] popular young merchants.
| Mr. BENJAMIN Harrison. the assistant "a
! Postmaster Smith, has assumed charge
| OF his position.
Mr. Thomas t. Shipper. the new COL
| lector OF Customs. announces his inten-
! ton to enter on his duties on the 18th
| instant.
| The Young Mems Christian Association
| OF this city will hold interesting jubilee
| services at ST. Paurs Episcopal church
| Sunday afternoon. Addresses will be de-
| llvered by Rev. Or. J. w Rosebro, Rev
! Or r. w. Battle. Rev. Or. ". G.. Sta rr
| and Rev. John Eidout.
Miss Alice Lyle Jones. OF New York
| Is visiting the Misses Johnston, in ths
! city.
AN APPEAL TAKEN.
The Mayor this morning imposed fine
| Of 50 and costs on the Norfolk and West.
ern Railroad COMPANY for hlockading q
! street with one OF its trains. The company
| took an appeal to the Circuit Court. with
the view OF testing the validity of the
! city ordinance on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
A SfnrY for Enrmprs.

Secretary Morton, in the June Forum)
Mythology made Antaeus the Son OF the
Earth. And the great strength Of An
taeus depended upon his constant contact
with the soil. The gods gave him power
to meet all enemies successfully. and TO
struggle with all vicissitudes and difficult
ties VIGOROUSLY. provided that he always
kept in contact with the earth. Her
cules, finding out the secret OF the
strength of Antaeus, who had thrown
in wrestling all the athletes Of
his day and generation. cunningly ap-
preached. and by some enchantment al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
NORTHWESTERN FLOOD DAMAGE.
Ninety-Five Miles of Railway and Hun.
dreds of Farms Under Water.

TACOMA. WASH. June 2-Ninety-five
miles Of Northern Pacific railroad track
between Horse Plains, Mont, and Hope.
Idaho, are under water Definite flood
news was received last night on the ar
rival OF the three detained Northern Pa
cihc trains. Colonel +. ID. Huestis, the
railroad builder was "a passenger, and he
says the water was still rising when the
train left Hope. Hundreds of farms alons
Clark's Fork, never flooded before, are
under from four to six feet of water
The settlers rushed to the highlands, but
hundreds OF cattle and horses were
drowned. Several bridges have been
washed out.
Overland traffic on the Great Northern
road is suspended on account Of a great
wash-out west Of Great Falls, Mont The
Canadian Pacific road yesterday began
transferring passengers by steamer on the
Frazer river from Ruby to Mission a dis
lance Of thirty-five miles. Between those
two points there are many wash-outs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Indiana Strikers Stop Coal-Cars and Tear
Up the Track.

Up the Irnrks
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June "A mes
sage from Sheriff Leming. at Canneis-
burg. says that forty cars OF coal have
been side-tracked, and the trestle at
either end of the switch torn UP in the
face OF restraining order from the
Court The Governor Immediately Or
dercd Adiutant- General Robbins to mo-
biiize nine companies Of troops about
800 men, at Cannelsburg. The four com
panies. one colorcd, Of the Second and
Third Regiments, Of this city, were in
cluded In the order, and the companies
at Anderson, Green Castle. Aurora. New
Albany. and Jacksonville were also or
dered to take train. which was provided
by the Pennsylvania Company, and the
troops all left at $50 r. NJ. They Will
halt tonight at Mitchell until daybreak
In order to prevent accident by track
obstruction. Governor Matthews included
i'm his orders one for all the companies
in the state to be ready in reserve for
instant mobilization.
The reports from Sheburne are still
Indicative Of a defiant spirit and much
trouble
TRANSPORTING IN OHIO.
BRIDGEPORT. O., June "A serious
outbreak among the miners along the
Cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling railroad
Is imminent This morning a double-head
coal train was stopped at the Wheeling
and Pittsburg coal-works. two miles west
of this place. by a mob Of miners number
ing five hundred or more, who forced the
trainmen TO run back to the Bridgeport
yards Sheriff Scott and a force Of depu-
ties are on their way to the scene of the
trouble to protect railroad property.
Miners are still massed at the point
where the train was stopped this morn
ing, and collision between them and the
Sheriffs posse seems inevitable. The
miners all along the road are excited,
and may join those already massed to
prevent the running Of trains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
WILL CANOoN CAPTURED.
The Notorious Tennessee and North Caro-

The Notorious Tennessee and North Caro-
Tiua Burglar Caught Mt Last.
BRISTOL. TENN, June 2-(Speclal y
VIII Candon. a notorious burglar. % years
OF age, was arrested here this evening by
Chief-ofPollce Caldwell. Officers from
Messy Creek chased Candon through sew
eral counties during the week. and cap
tured him twice. but each time he cum
ningly escaped. He served a term in the
penitentiary for horse-stea ling. lie is
wanted at several places in Tennessee and
North Carolina for burglary, and he COM
mitted several burglaries while the Off
GERS were on his trail. lie Is wanted e t
Mosv Creek for Stealing "a lady's gold
watch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Mr.. VIRclNlUS DABNEY DEAD.
A Well-Known and Distinguished Virgin
ian Passes Away la New York.

IAN fas-e~ away III new iort'
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June O.
(Special)-A telegram received here an
nounces the sudden death this morning
OF Virginius Dabney, of New York. father
Of Professor r. II. Dabney, of the Uni
versity OF Virginia, from a stroke Of
apopleXy on the downtown station Of
the Third-avenue elevated road, at Eigh-
teenth street. Mr.. Dabney was, at the time
Of his death, deputy collector II customs
Of the port OF New York. He was an
alumnus of the University of Virginia,
and was Tor many years a successful
teacher IN Virginia and New York city,
and afterwards devoted himself 20 editorial
work on New York papers. He was the
author Of "Don Mfr and other works. He
served during the war as acknowledgement
on the staff Of General John Il. Gordon,
who commanded a division and after
wards the Second Corps in the Army Of
Northern Virginia He was IS years old.
Besides Professor Dabney. of the uni
versity, he leaves a wife. who Is now
In Syracuse, n. Y, and one other son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Exemption of Church prop.r,, from r.,.,.

tMonsignor Farley. In tho June FORUM
III taxation OF church property ever be
comes q fact In this country. IL will be
only when religion has lost its truth AMI
charm for the vast majority OF the pco-
pie. Even then the privilege OF exemption
viii be simply transferred from tho
churches TO the art-museums. the ethicai-
culture temples, and perhaps the gymna-
SUM and danclng-academy. The stats
Will always have the rlght OF exemption
and will ever take delight in its exercise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
COLORADO SPRINGS EXCITED.
John Calderwood Made 10 Realize That
He Isn't Popular There.

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO, June
2-GovernOr Waite. accompanied by Pri-
vate-Secretary Lorens and John Calder
wood, president of the miners union,
at Cripple Creek. arrived in town this
afternoon from Victor. The party went
into conference with the principal owners.
President Calderwood was not present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Lxnchlng In Cnlnr..in-

GOLDEN, coll. June Alexander Nc
Curdy, who horribly mutllated his step
brother. Charles Berry, whom he sus.
pected OF undue intimacy with his wife,
was taken from Jail this morning and
lynchei' after being subjected TO the same
treatment he gave Berry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Capfure of Ron.h.

BURLINGTON. IA. June 1.-The police
at midnight captured a lot OF dynamite
bombs and fuses I'm the hands OF strikers
or ,ramps IN oox-car near the railroad
bridge. All the men save one escanss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Anglonlanin,
(Truth)

Wall-Eyed jim: Dyer notice how that
Teller says "isn't' for "aln't?"
Knock-Kneed Hank (contemptuously):
Oh, that's English, you know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

NORFOLK, VA, June 2.-The Norfolk
and Western railroad shipped aS.ooo tons
OF coal from this port during May, TIE
largest months shipment in the history
of the road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
COAL FAMINE EFFECTS.
Discontlnuance of Trains-Corn Being
Used as Fuel.

SIOUX CITY, IA, June 2.-The first
effect OF the coal famine Is being felt
here. The JN'1ois Central issued an
order yesterday abandoning the local pas
senger train on its main line. and a way
freight, fast meat-train, and passen'
ger trains on its Sioux Falls. Onawa and
Cedar Rapids divisions. The fast express
is reduced to a local passenger. The fac
tories here have commenced TO mix corn
with coal for fuel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
MARRIAGES.

WHITMORE-GREEN Married. IN thl,
city. May q. 1884,, by Rev. J. b. Hut-ol,
Miss SALLIE Il. WHITMORE. OF Peters
burg. to SAMUEL $. GREEN. Jr.. ~
Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Casimir perier pre.iden,

PARIS, June IN Caslmlr- Perier was
to-day elected President OF the Chamber
OF Deputies. receiving - votes TO Isl for
NJ. Bourgeois.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
cuisines. Failure In Lynchburg.

LyNCHBURG, VA. June 2.-(Special)
John A. Lee a Co., wholesale grocers and
commission merchants. failed to-day
Liabilities about $500. 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
lOUlSA'S LIVELY VETERANS.
Prospects for Farmers Mutual Fire As
sociafion for the COunty-Personai.

ISOLATION for the County-Personai.
LOUISA. VA, June 2.-(Special.) THE
Louisa veterans returned in good shape
from the unwilling ceremonies this week
i'm Richmond Their camp was 10l strong
in the parade, and was led by James Ed.
McI.ane. with brass drum. Mr.. Nc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Richmond Terminal Earning.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The net earnings
OF the Richmond Terminal system for
March were s27l,704. Decrease, s71.123.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June Fol
lowing is a statement OF the earnings
and expenses Of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad for the month OF April. 1884,.
as compared with April, 1893:
Earnings from 1874 1902
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

In addition to the MEMS SUITS-we shall
place on sale SEVERAL HUNDRED BOYS
LONG and SHORT-PANTS SUITS, REFERS,
and SAILOR SUITS at soc. ON THE DOLLAR of
the New York prices.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
ATTACKED BY TWO MEN.
A Woman nnd Her Nephew Beaten
While In u Vacant Lot.

STApLETON, S. l., March 13.-NNiIl-
lam O'Neil, an insurance agent, living
at Concord, s. L., procured warrants
this morning from Police Justice Marsh.
1t this place, FOR the arrest of Luke
Whe.ihan and George Schneider, two
men living at Clifton, on n charge Of
assault in the second degree. Whelihan
was arrested, but Schneider has not
as yet been found.
Between . and 10 o'clock last night
Mrs. christena O'Neil, wife of the COM
plainant. and her twelve-year-old neph-
ew, left the rapid transit train at Rose
bank sta tion for the purpose of going
home. She and the child passed through
st. Mary'S avenue, and then along the
railroad tracks to a vacant lot. When
she was in the middle of the lot, which
was in an isolated part of the place.
she was attacked by two men. One triel
to choke her. and the other held his
hand over her mouth. a blow from the
fist of one of the men struck the child
insensible to the ground.
The two men then threw Mrs. O'Nell
to the ground. She struggled with them
and began calling for help. The men
pounded her ana kicked her until she
was almOst unconscious. Her screams
frightened the men way. and she sue
ceeied in getting nome. where she told
her husband what bad happened. From
the description given by the oma
Whelihan and Schneider were suspect
cd of committing the assault. Wheli-
han denies being In the neighborhoud.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
STRIKERS IN A RIOT.
Paterson Dyers Break Down Doors
and Ruin Material,
Driven from One Shop at the Point
OF a Revolver.
They Induce Other Employees to
Join Their Ranks.

PATERSON. N. j.. March l3.-The
striking dyers' helpers at the Weidman
works became a lawless mob this fore
noon. The men marched to Anger &
Simon's ~dye-house. battered down the
doors and entered the dyeing room.
They tore the silk from the tables
and shelves and kicked 1t over the floor.
Then they ordered the helpers and I'M
ishers to quit work.
Their request was compiled with, and
the rioters marched to Richard j. her
dams ~dye-house and undertook to go
through the same performance there, but
they were driven out at the point of II
revolver, which Mr.. Berdan levelled at
the eader's head.
The strikers induced the helpcrs and
finishers at Vermorel's and Knipscher
q Maass's to Join them.
III all 700 dyers. helpers and finlshers
are N strike. The ribbon weavers are
the advisability of submitting
31cir grievance to the State Board OF
1rbitration.
The entire police force is held in
readiness. The rioting dyers managed
to evade them.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
DANGER IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Children Attending Them Should
BE Guarded from Small-Pox.
Two New Free Vaccination Stations
In Brooklyn.

Health Commissioner Emery, OF Brook
lyn, announced to-day that two more
stations where the poor may be vaccin-
mated, free of charge, would be opened
this afternoon. The new stations are
located in the Office of $. Thomas, a real
estate agent. 1876 stone avenue. in the
heart OF the Brownsville district. and
the, Central Throat Hospital, Broadway
and Monroe street. Brownsville Is
Tricky settled, and in the event of an
outbreak of smallpox the, danger of its
spreading would he great. Commissioner
Emery to-day appointed DR.. Smith T..
JelliGfr IA temporary assistant sanitary
inspector. at u salary of 81, 200 u year.
Tn to noon to-day only one new case OF
smallpox had been reported. Lewis f..
Boust. twenty years old. of 2g5 Troutman
street, was discovered to be Ill with the
malndy, and Nas removed to the hos
pltnl.
letter from a citizen who has been long
connected with Sunday-schoois, h
makes several Interesting suggestions.
A daughter of the writer has recently re-
covered from an attack OF scarlet fever.
The letter In part Is as follows {:
We suspect that our child contracted the dis.
ease In Shndsy school. Sunday school rooms. and
particularly infant classrooms in such schools, are
M a rule constructed with but little regard for
sanitary rules, economy In space being the pre-
Nailing Idea In most schools,
u 'llillfH are HH'llttl llshl 1tT III SNAIL.
clOs- rooms, sit close together In direct contact with
each other. catch each others breath. Sc. People
with contagious dis.nse In their homes are glad
o. the hour Or two tespit' on n sunday afternoon
and send the we'll children to these crowded
rooms. no enort being made to stop them. Nj ex-
perlcnce AZ un active SundaN school man tells
me plainly that the ono great objection to infant
classes In srnday-s'hools is that they are dis
-as. breeders.
Would 1t not he a gool idea to have your
Inspectors when asking II there ar" any children
In the house attending school to also ask II
there are any children In the house attending
Sunday SCHOOL, In caSe OF an Affirmative answer,
would II not be wise, also. 10 forbid such at
tendance until after fumigltlOn'
Il seems to me tnat thts would be a very good
move. especially az II involves no expense to thu
city. aud | oner II to YOU as u suggestion, not
hecRusr thiHk you are not doing enough, but
because think n would aid YOU very much ia
preventing the spread OF contagious disease among
children.
DR.. Emery has already issued regula-
lions to the District Sanitary Inspectors
concerning Sunday-schools. dancing
academies and other places OF n private
character. requiring that Il canvass be
made in respect to all such resorts.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
NEITHER LEGALLY ELECTED.
such In s~tevens's Argumrnt In the
Rogers Adrian NuIdIc.

TRENTON. n. j.. March 13.-New Jer-
sey's legislative mill threatens to get into
Il terrible tangle II the many arguments
presented to tie Supreme Court In the
qua warranto proceedings turn out as the
various lawyers say they will.
The argument on the great constltu-
tionnl case to test which is New Jerseys
legal Senate is nearing its close, and the
TINS tim" mex week.
r ENIInhEs Thom9s ", Stevens, who be
on nenait or the Governor. closed this
morning. According to the position held
o,N Aif. stevens, neither Mr.. Rogers nor
Mr.. ,Adrain holds the Office of President
=" mor lmr senate; In his arsument this
over Senators remain as an organized
nucleus. which receives and when alone
: competent to receive the new mem
nerA' VINO must come to, attach them
sslvtS 70 1t: w. say. IN the other hand.
nat air. Aurain has not been elected,
because IA minority of the whole number
nf members ~. without the power 10 elect
II President of the Senate.
'The Constitution provides that the
senate shall he composed Of one senator
rem ea%h c9nnty IN the state, and that
u u,IJors'y or me Senat". namely, u ma
constitute IA quorum to do business. and
In the. case In hand four hold-over sen.
ntors left the lawful body. then consist
Ing OF thirteen. before ii was nermn D..
nently orEanized. Tn" part that re-
NAMED was. therefore,, without pOW.r ia
piss the resolution which declared that
me resident pro tsmpD:e should hold
me once OF President until the election
or his successor"
The chief Justice, after a chat with
me counsel. stated hat the Court hal IL
decide the questions OF title and iuiis-
diciion. The parties should agree. If tn.
court assume. jurisdiction, that the writ
nau pseh nlel ana returned, stating the
iactS t. b" such as the testimony taken
IN me case shows them to he. If this
Is done, the Court can at the close or
| IL argument consider. first. the question
% jurisdiction and then title. MIR. Gray
Salu counsel would consider the matter
ana let the Court know its decision
later. The Court thea announced that
IL would not 81 AZ II Court of Errors
until Monday. This is taken as an ind =
cation that the Court viii dispose Of
the case this week, If the counsel follow
mlt that the writ has been served and
returned ana that the testimony taken
before the Commissioners Is fact.
MIR. McCar.er. who spoke next. said
The Court had no power or Jurisdiction
to ente" upo such an inquiry. He
cratic Senate as false. Even the man
who wrote 1t wa unwilling to swear as
to its accuracy,
"a predict" said Mr.. McCarter. with
the utmost confidence that thr Court viii
not comply with the petition OF the re-
lator, If it does. 1t will establish "A
precedent for all time by which
roSu"s and political thugs viii be en-
Outraged hereafter to resort to similar
devices To nulIlfy and destroy the will
OF the people, as expressed through the
'rSilnr itud l"Eitimat" channel, the bal
lOt-hOX.'
The evening world., 1894-03-13
THOUGHT HE WAS A BISHOP.
Steamship Clerk Makes nm Error
THAT May Annoy IL Passenger.

An error that would be amusing but
for tn" character Of The victims has
caused a deal of troubl" 90 Agent For
get, Of the French steamship line In this
city. Tn March 3 Rev. Father K. NJ.
Ryan, Of Kansas city, engaged passage
on the steamship La Buurgognc. lie
carried In his hand a magazine. the
back OF which was exposed To the
clerks view. 1t bore IA commendatory
notice from bishop Ryan. OF Alton, III.
The clerk jumped to the conclusion that
the reverend gentleman before him was
the Bishop. and so entered his name on
the passenger list. The newspapers
next day announced the departure Of
Bishop Ryan. His Grace saw this an
nounC"nent among tine dispatches IN his
home paper, He Immediately wired
Agent Forget rnat AN impustor was
travelling under his name. Agent For
get cabled to Havre n warning to look
uNi nor ''I,islup 't''u. ,U a JOS ~
Rev. Father c~alaghan, of the Roman
Catholic Immigrant Mission in this city.
a friend of Father Ryan, heard OF it
and made haste to explain things. An
other cable despatch was sent to liaVro,
and II H. hoped in time to save the
Kansas city clergyman from annoy
anCF.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
FINE MILLINERY DISPLAY.
Hats and Bonncts Galore az BLOOM
ingtlnIe Bros Store.

Bloomirgda!e Bros Spring millinery
opening to-day was an exceptionally tine
display of the headgear 50 dear to the
fair sex. Shapes affected this season are
odd. Black trimmings will he much In
vogue. Small flowers. such as the viu-
.et, hellotrope, cowslips and lillUs viii
De Favored In the trimming.
An especially bewltching creation IL IA
tneatre bonnet with a crown Of fancy
straw braid. There is a bandeau OF
green ferns ana two clusters IL pw-llrl
buckles. The back trimming Is u large
dotted lace bow with green terms and
streamers.
The Newport" which the Messrs.
Bloomingdaie expect VIA be- a mouse
hold word before the season * over, is
q narfng white ieghorn with a black
moire Tam O'Shanter top. The side
trimmings are OF black Prince Of Wales
Feathers and clusters OF lack viulets
and buttercups. The back trimming is
a large yellow standing bow ana prince
of Wales feathers. Inside the trimmings
are violets and buttercups. The Nine.
Elrots importation also attracted much
favorable comment.
Nearly all OF the Spring bonnets and
mats are OF black straw. and the trim
mings of yellow and purple form u most
attractive. and pleasing combination.
Bloomingdale Bros.'s display Il one OF
the best In the city. and words are in
adequate to describe the b%ewilderinp
creations OF lace and feathers. Black
MORE ribbons are almost exclusively
used this season in trimming. ="