davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

uoINSSrS AND SYRUPS-A better demand is re-
ported but holders are willing to meet II promptly on
s,.ndv n firm front there has been mproi "ment In
prices We quote New Orleans centrifugal ordinary Ia
common iOGl5c. fair to prime 6al?c choice. 2O02Ic;
,prn kettle fair good 25n2Sc: prime choice. 2,a
sugar ordinary common. 6n0c fair to good. llnl,c;
prime % choice. l5d22c.
NAVAL STORES Stock Hosn. 10 7si bbls. turpentine.
Sil bhls, 6S hhs The market foi spirits uipcnt ne
ruled quiet steady 2sigu29c. Vosin steady.
with moderate jchhing demand at unchanged prices;
common To- good strained quoted at 81 351$l 81.
OILS The feeling In the coOnseel oil market seems
be confident although the demand Ia sti moder-
ato Lard oil II steady linsced OIL We quote:
Cottonseed OIL prime crude. bbs 24q2iac; prime crude
loose - b. mills isn 0c OFF crude 22n23c. summer
summer white prime. nominally 32a3ac; butter grades
"lna2c lard OIL 56u5Ic linseed OIL American Sic
American holesl 6ec Calcutta raw. Soc.
small supply II room which IL pretty well absorbed by
through cotton flour etc. Engagements follow: To
Hull loads grain ID; TO Glasgow. loads grain. I'd
300 boxes Florida oranges. 35c per box and $50 bbls
apples. - I'd. We quote: Grain Liverpool nominaly
~ London I'D Glasgow. I'd asked Bristol. Sd: Hull.
81 asked Leith III asked Newcastle al asked; Antwerp
asked grain to Cork for orders nomnaly 81 Cd cotton
10 Liverpool o-32d petroleum to United Kingdom $50
- Va. CHARTERS The general market Is quiet and
the position substantially unchanged. Cotton
To he the chief factor freights transatlantic
steam TONNAGE ior farer this coast being ana
In good demand while berth closely absorbed by
etc.. from the West Petroleum freghts are quiet and
easy British steamer. 1880 tons. cotton NewOreans
tons cotton Savannah to Liverpool. private
terms: ship 5000 cases petroleum New York
to shanghai. 2i'ic; bark 6Gl tons. extra heavy PIPE
slaves Neworeans to Lisbon or oporto. lump basis
United Kingdom SIS Tor sawn 28s ID for hewn; Nor
weEan bark. 1910 tons. timber. Pensacola to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Market closed steady at TO points decline compared
with yesterdays closing prices Transferable nocrs
Total sales so 100 bales NewYork sales to-day
last night officially reported; For consumption 2G5
bales; spot cotton dull and easier mddng uplands 5c
middng Gulf. 5'sc which s unchanged compared with
yesterdays closing.
Liverpool cabe-Spot cotton moderate dema nd; sales
5000 bales; speculation and export loo bales Amerl-
5000 bales: receipts $1,000 bales American N 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

partially -Gii advance closed easy praeteay oh:
1ay : T,orv p5ss January February 2J9b Febru-
March 2;is March-April 2o2a2'; Aprll May
NSvIlne 3O2s: June-July 3ois; July Ausuat S III.
rc statistical position OF cotton. as made up ny '''
,,orriry's ,Chronce" Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
LONDON WOOL MARKET

London. Nov lo-Thc wool imports Il the week 49,.
New-souh Wales. S.g'5 baes; Nictor,,. - SsiaL
South Australia ~ baics. cape ~ Good ROPE ~
i.OO7 bales; China. 76i bales: Singapore u~ tnst
and from elsewhere i53 bales. sydney cabs s 81 u
catalogues Offering contain abundant $50
good medium greasy merinos. Buenos Ayrss an -
that there : a good demand for crosSbreds Al i"' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

THE PRICES IN FURNITURE AT
FLINT'S. 23d-st.. near Broadway. are
below all competitors. and buyers are
invited to make close comparison.
All goods are marked In plain figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

COFFEE Trading Of the usual SaHra Market firm
a, II 30 ros for No / Exchange was quoted AZ IL 10
receipts 5000 bags: AT Rio. 2iO"yp bass S' ~,
market firm al IL 100 reis for good aV'ras bH'e 80,
CENTS 20 go bags stock, $4,000 bags 'iear'n i,ui,
r,ir ,,c,m.r Merida with 5000 bags. ana from santos
steamer Ercd with % 900 bags Al Iayre sales reached
1000 bags. with final prices as ioIio"sa i,h,ary
- - francs; Decemb.r S2J January, W.
81: March 80; April. $3.50: May, $50: June - Hill
burg follows November. os.1 pfg.; H"ceiD OF
IS % January. 90 so February 6iI5; March "fZ''
April g., ~ May CO % June G2.j0; July. 622o
Contracts closcd quiet Jml5 points ADVANCE ''''S
L1ns fullnMa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
7HE COKE kfUTs BAeiS.
Four Men Killed, Among Them One ef
Frkk's Managers.

PITTSBURG. PA. April flour men
have been killed In the coke regions tbis
afternoon during the riots between the
strikers and workmen.
One OF the killed Is III. G. Paddock.
one OF Frick's managers at Scottsdale.
More fatalities viii be likely to occur
before order is restored
PITTSBTRG, April A special TO The
Times from staG correspondent at
Uniontown, Pa, says; Chief Engineer
Joseph n. Paddock. OF the H. c. Fricke
Coal Company. was killed by two rioting
Hungarians az ConnoIysvilie this morning.
The murderers Were pursued by A sherins
posse. One OF the fleeing Hungarians was
shot and instantly killed. Tho others were
fatally wounded. Two other workmen In
the region who refused 10 join In the
mob. were assaulted and fatally hurt.
They were carried away by their assist
ants. Ninety-four Of the rioters have al
ready been arrested. and are now In Jail
here, charged with murder.
The murder Of Paddock was one OF the
most revolving brutality. He had just
come out of the mine with his Instruments
when he was set upon by the mob OF
Huns and Slavs and beaten. kicked
and shot out OF all sembIance OF human
ity. within sight OF his home. His body
was thrown from a window OF the mine
tipple to the burning coke ovens forty
feet below. More bloody work Is looked
for tomorrow, as thousands Of craxed
foreign miners are marching through the
district. threatening death to all who %
not join them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
NO LfOUOK Ar EMPORfI.
The Court Grants n Petition of the Prop
~rty Holders.

PETERSBURG, VA, April Especial.
The County Court OF Greensville, Judge
Barham presiding, was engaged last Mon
day and yesterday hearing argument on
the petition Of the property holders, male
and female, Of Emporia protesting against
the granting OF licenses for the sale of
liquor at that place. Judge Turnbull was
counsel for the petitioners and lr. cham'
bliss represented the liquor dealers The
court granted the prayer OF the petition
ers, and gave instructions that the liquor
dealers should be notified to close their
places OF business after the LIST OF next
May. Ii is probable that the case Will be
taken before Judge B. A. Hancock, or
the Circuit Court Of the county.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Mr. w T.. Sherman, OF Ettrtck, ches-
terfield county and Miss Gretchen Liebert
OF this city, at the residence or the
brides parents, on Lombard street, April!
nth. at 4 o'clock r. NJ. The prospective
bride is a daughter OF our well-known
townsman. Mr.. Julius Liebert.
A. +. Hill Camp OF Confederate Vete-
rams OF this city. will so over 20 Rich
mond on the 3lst OF May with full ranks
10 take part In the unyeiling ceremonies
Of the Sailors monument.
United States inspectors will arrive here
tomorrow from Norfolk TO inspect the
steam launch "Eifer May owned by
Messrs james Andas and John NJ. Haura-
h3 m
The Executive Committee Of the Central
State Hospital will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the hospital to-mor-
row. The committee consists of julius
Straus. of Richmond. chairman; Robert
B. >ook, of Norfolk, and Robert Gillian
of Petersburg. Only routine business is
TO be transacted.
A force Of hands began to-day putting
In new connecting wires At all OF the
switches OF the Petersburg street railway.
quiet but pretty marriage took place
this afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents on Sycamore
street. The parties were Miss Mary Dunn
and Or. Kirk Rufin. The Rev. G.. II.
Hains ID. d.. rector Of st. Pauls Episco-
pal church, was the officiating minister
The bride, who is the only daughter of
Mr.. John @. Dunn. OF the firm OF Hinton
& Dunn, bankers OF this place. Is a
most excellent lady. and very popular
with all who know her. The groom is a
distinguished physician Of Norfolk. DR.
and Mrs. Rufiin left on an extended bridal
tour North
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
A BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.
N. John Stfode Barbour Welded 10 Miss
Nary CrImsleJ.
CRRBIOHY TAKES PLACE At CULpgpER
Prominent Virginia and Washington eseL
city People Prsssnt-Imprevsns
Race Meeting for July 9th.

CULPEPER, VA, April +-Special.-A
night at 9 o'clock at the beautiful Pres
byterian church. which was handsomely
decorated for the occasion. Miss Mary
b. Grimsley. the pretty and accomplished
daughter OF Circuit Judge Daniel A.
Grimsley. became the bride Of Mr.. John
STROBE Barbour. nephew and son respec-
lively Of the late United States Senator
John s. Barbour and Mr. James Barbour.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
T.. w. Winfrey. of the Baptist church.
The attendants were Miss Maude Dun
can. maid OF honor; MIR. Floyd Barbour
,brother of the groom. best man; Miss
Fannie Barbour. sister of the groom
Mr. T. Edwin Grimsley. brother Of the
bride; Miss Fannie Grmsley. the sister
Of the BRIDE and Mr.. Richard Thonp-
son. The ushers were Messrs. William
q. Wood. T.. II. Gibson. Dr. II. L. Chelf.
and Collins Beckham. Among those pres
ent from a distance were Hon. W. J.
Bryant and wife. and Miss Bryant Of
Nebraska: Misses Birdie and Blanche
'NOttf "a nfsfS
Puryear and Harris of Richmond; Miss
Edith Moore, OF Fairfax; Miss Bette
Beckham OF Charleston. W. Va; Judge
Nelch. OF Sp0tsylNania; Miss Briggs. Of
Suffolk. and Miss Marguerite Blaine, of
Washington.
After the ceremony was over a reception
was held at the residence OF the brides
father from 10 o'clock =. NJ. until Il. At
T. o'clock ilr. and Mrs. Barbour boarded
the train for an extended southern trip.
Mr.. Ban bour is one OF the most prominent
young lawyers of this place. The couple
intend TO make this their future home
Their presents were numerous.
Cen John b. Gordon will deliver his
famous lecture THE Last Days OF the
Confederacy' here On the 18th instant.
Again we lose one OF our old landmarks
by the tearing down of the stone build
ing. which has stood for over an hundred
years. to make room for new residence
houses.
There will be held at the Daingerfield
Stock Farm on July 4th "a race meeting.
Some good local horses have already en-
tered the list and a good meeting is
promised
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
PRICE TWO CENTS:

ceed at once to take reiinquishments of
right OF way along the line Of the pro-
posed mains. This indicates that start
Is at last to be made In the construction
Of a sewer system for the city Of Char
lotiesville. The bonds 10 pay for this
Improvement were authc rlsed two years
ago.
In the County Court yesterday the case
Of the Commonwealth vs. Sanford Davis
was continued until the May term. proba-
bly, because Jesse Lawson. an important
witness. was not able TO be present. Law
son lives In the Shinett's Hollow section.
and respect for the law is not q ruling
passion there. 1t thus befeil that Dsvis
and Lawson had falling out. az they
express II. about a girl. Davis. as lawson
AYERS. shot him In the mouth-he saw the
ball leave the pistol and enter his mouth.
Recently Lawson refused to sign q petit
tion which some Of his neIehbors offered
him. and they became offended. At Boon
esvilis. I'm this county. they set upon
Lawson. one hit him on the head with
an axe. while another broke his left arm
with some instrument. and Il was proba-
bly, due to these Circumstances that Law
son was unable TO be present In court
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
WRECK on THE ~. BE4CH ROAD.
An Open Switch tauses the Dsrailment Of
Part of q Train-No One Hurt.

NORFOLK, VA. April i.-Specal.-The
trainmen OF the Virginia Beach railroad
have discovered distractions upon the
track between this city and Greenwich
several times during the past few weeks.
evidently placed for the purpose Of pro-
ducng a wreck, but until yesterday all
attempts were unsuccessful. The early
morning train from Norfolk ran into an
open switch at Greenwich. resulting In
the derailment OF the engine and several
cars of a mixed train. Fortunately no
one was seriously hurt The signals were
in their proper positions, and by moving
a tap the switch had been thrown out
of position without affecting the signals
The damage will amount TO about fve
thousand dollars. Detectives are at work.
and IL IL believed that In the next few
days the guilty party will be captured
Mr.. Charles Reid, the oldest merchant
In Virginia. celebrated his ninety fourth
birthday this evening. Mr. Reid Is re-
markable man. He came with his pa
rents from Scotland In 1870. and landed
at Norfolk He was given a good business
education and training and when twenty
one years Of age he embarked In business
for himself. and has continued actively
engaged in mercantile pursuits TO the
present day, and II can be said that no
firm along the whole Atlantic coast has
enjoyed a greater share OF public conh-
dence. There were present at the cele-
bration this afternoon four generations.
The oySter-boat Chesape&Ae 10 here
awaiting the arrival Of the state Board.
composed OF the Governor. Auditor. and
rreasurer. to take them 10 the scene OF
the recent trouble between Maryland and
virginia oyster men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
The Florida Confirmation Fight.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The Senate
consumed two hours again to-day In an
effort to dispose OF the nomination OF
Henry w. Long to be Register OF the
Florida Land Office. No voting quorum
appeared, and the Senate adjourned, as
Il did yesterday. with the case stiii In
staS quo. The vote was taken on MI
Pascoe's motion TO recommit the nomiha-
ton to the committee, but Mr.. can ana
his followers. who are In the maJori'y'
refused 10 permit this to De done. .as-
90 insisted that the man be given another
hearing before the committee, and Mr.
can asserted that 1t was sufficient to
know that the nominee was his bitter
politicai enemy. and that the nomination
had been made as a personal affront to
him. This led TO some words between the
two Florida senators. but nothing ap'
proaching the sensational
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

grew quite excited. saying that she
would not leave him. and that she
would follow him wherever he went. He
then told her that she was pursuing
blackmailiDg scheme. when she said that
he should not talk in that way to her.
She grew still more excited. and excaim-
ed that unless he then promised to mar
ry her. she would crvate a scene He
replied. Very well. Go on. then We will
both be turned out on the street"
The defendant then recounted at great
length how she Gained down some and
that they went down to the II street
house. where they talked the matter over
In more quiet way. Gradually, she
again grew more excited, and he also
became somewhat excited and angry. He
toid ner again that he could not, would
not marry her. He told her that she
nso oeen mistress OF Rhodes, and that
ne would never consent to take into his
iamiiy the mistress Of another man. or
even former mistress Of his own.
Inereupon. explained the defendant. the
pIaintin became still more excited and
angry, and told him that IL he did not
tnen and there promise to marry her.
she would open the window and alarm the
neighborhood.
The Spectators Stored
Arter consultation between Colonel
btecKinridge and his LAWYERS Major
sheiby said he thought the case Of N.
defence might end at that point. but he
asked that the court adjourn then in or
der 10 give the defence time to consult
as to what 1t would do The usual hour
mad not arrived. but Judge Bradley agreed
10 the adjournment. But before the crier
FORMALLY announced that the court was
adjourned the crowd began to move out.
Then Judge Bradley became angry. and.
stinening up. he cried: Take your seats:
go back there: take Off your hats" This
was the introduction 10 a. scorching lee
ture to the spectators, In which he said
fhat the curiosity exhibited by them had
been disgusting. Corridors had been
crowded by the people and crowds had
assembled before the Office of counsel
The spectators. he said. were also on
trial-"on trial for their common sense
and decency. and | am ashamed 20 say
that their conduct has resulted I'm YER
dict OF guilty Of indecency. They remind
me OF buzzards sitting on fence corner,
waiting an opportunity to pick Up a little
carrlon. Adjourn the court" and the
court was adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

MOBILE. ALA. April "A special from
Repton. Ala. says: J. u. Foster. shsrin
Of Monroe county. was shot and killed at
Monroeville last night BY = negro named
Wyatt TAFT. The sheriff, with posse Of
men. went to Taits house 10 arrest HIN.
The negro was secluded In the woods near
by and shot the sheriff as he approached
the building. This same negro shot and
killed Deputy sheriff William ik>ssr
about ten days ago The negro b stiil u
large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
LIBERALS WIN AGAIN.
A Slight Gain Made 10 Al tpglish PsSlis-
mentary Election.

LONDON. April 4-The Liberals won
another parliamentary victory In the con-
test yesterday for n representative for the
north, or Wisbech division Of Cambridge
shire. The result OF the poll was as fol-
lows: A. Brand. Liberal. 1853: MIR. Sack
vile, Conservative. All. Liberal majority.
i36
At the last election for the same d.
vision the Liberal majority was l22
A feature Of the campaign Just ended
was the singing OF Mrs. Brand at the
Giadstonian meetings and the active work
done by lady canvassers on behalf OF Mr..
Sackyille
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

Forty rbou-snd HuDssrians Psy Apprs-
PIRATE Tribute.

NEW YORK. April A-The memory Of
the late Louis Kossuth WAS to-day Mt
tingly commemOrated by almost iO0U
Hungarians. to whom the deees sed patriot
was dear. and regularly organized socie-
ties, embracing about 1000 men. turned
out In honor OF their illustrious departed
countryman.
promptly at o'clock the parade began
its march toward City Hall Park. As the
parade passed the city hall. where was
placed the Columbian liberty bell. II was
tolled by the veterans Of 'as and sanfords
brigade ninety-two times. the number OF
years which had crowned Kossuths lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
A ROANOR SWINDLED
A Green Gooda Operator Arresisd In New
York on the Former'a Complaint.

NEW YORK. April i.-John Davis. Of
Marion, n. j.. green goods operator.
was arrested to-day and held In Sl.'aO
bail on charge Of attempted grand
larceny. The complainant was Charles
Keutsch. a Roanoke Va) saloon keeper.
and his bartender. Frederick Steinbecker.
Keutsch had previously been swindled out
OF $3.50 by Davis. The bartender re-
ceiyed one Of Davis circulars, and he
and Keutsch determined To capture Davis.
They came to New York and met Davis
at the Vanderbilt Hotel They suspended
negotiations for the green goods long
enough to notify the police. and the green
goods operator was arrested. The Roa-
nOke citizens were very much disgusted
at being locked up as witnesses pending
a further examination OF Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

BALTIMORE. Aprii A-rhe harks Jose-
phins and Julia Rollins. each thirty-eeven
days from Rio de Jaresso. are a. the
quarantine station. They left RIO on the
same day. lost sight Of ZACH other 10
few days. but passed In chssspeake e6e
by side. each having loss two men fyoQ
yellow fever on the voyage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
BafTLE WIfH HEDSKISs.
Ten or TweIvs Men kiiisd-Troops nav'
Con. to the Scene al. War.

Ell RENO. OKLA, April IA battle
with Winchesters occurred on Sunday
between Indians and white men who went
on an open reservation.
At last advices ten or twelve men we're
killed.
Five companies Of troops from Fort
Reno and troops from Fort Sill and Fort
Supply have started for the scene of the
fight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

WASHINGTON. April A--rhe President
.o.asv sent 10 the Senate the following
rom,nations: PostmasterS-C. c. cariin.
xlsxandria. Va; J. w. r. Lowrey. Daw-
son. Ga; George 8. Hainss. savannah
O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
cHxRLOr. .EyYILLx JMPR0vE11Hzs
Sewerage System to bs Adeptsd-tss eese
OF sspSord Davis costiuussa.

cHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April. -
s,ecial.-Ths Council Committee on Sew
srass met lase nishs and decided to pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

wkASmkm S0nxtAss.
WARRINGTON. Arsu A-yor vtpUlnlas
Paiy. westerly wtnds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
10 B0fcOTr rHk T.. & q.

Agstnst tho Assos sttou.
ATLANTA. GA. April 4--Linss In the
Southern Railway and steamship Axso-
citation have been instructed by Commis-
sioner Stalman to boycott the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad for cutting rates
Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

Mr. Wilson then called attention 10 the
defendants first account OF the hrst visit
10 the office of Major Moore May IL, 1885.
He also called attention 10 Major Moore's
account of the interview. Major Moore's
account said that the plaintiff said that
he should name a time 10 marry her, and
the defendant said the 3lst OF this
month.
The defendant said the plaintiff said:
MARRY me- marry me this month, 10
which the defendant said: Il will marry
Won the 3lst of this month If God does
not interpose," or 'if God. In His wisdom,
does not interfere"
..God did not interposeg' said Mr.. VIII
son. -
God didn't interfere" said the de-
fendant. "but II He did. thank Him from
the very bottom of my heart. He probably
furnished a mode by which got out.
The defendant said that he and Colonel
Moore did not much disagree III the ac-
counts of that Interview.
Mr.. Wilson then went 10 the iuriher
statements made by the Defendant re-
snactine the first interview with MAJOR
Moore. at a later period in his direct ex-
animation. In this account the defendant
said the plaintiff stated: Il won't Kill you
~ vou will marry me-" The defendant
Aid he would not undertake 10 say that
his testimony had covered everything that
was said. IL was an excited converse
lion sometimes they were both talking
together. He didn't, ne said. promise to
marry the plaintiff. ITO use the word
uromise.' he said. implies certain men,
tai condition. which did not exist"
At this point the usual recess was taken.
Ancr tesa.s
When the court resumed this afternoon
Mr. Breckenridge was again put In the
witness-box. and his cross-examination
continued by MIR. Wilson. He was asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
ihe Republicans Win.

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. April 4-Practi-
cally complete returns show that Brown
Rep). for Governor. will be elected by
$500 plurality. 1t was a Republican land
slide. and the Democratic rout Is complete.
The entire Republican State ticket is
elected. The Assembly is overwhelmingly
Republican.