davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
LONG ISLAND TO HAVE BLOCK SIGNALS.

The Long Island Railroad Company has closed a
contract with the Johnson Railroad Signal Com
pany FOR the equipment Of is line from Long Island
CITY 20 Jamaica with an intorlockng hlock-slgnal
system The johnson Company j. the associate
company Of the Hall Signal Company. whose system
OF automatic block signals has been adopted by
many important railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

baltimore April 4-With the score TO In FAVOR
OF Boston the Baltimores went TO bat IN the hlh'i
inning BEFORE the first man retired, elght
players had crossed the home plate. Six otherS
followed before the inning ended 1t was an leho-
mnious finale to what had been beautifully played
game OF ball The Bostons secured their nrst TWO
runs in the second inning. after chance hau Dee"
lost to retire the side. They earned run III u'e
seventh off two doubles. In no otner hns The
they get more than one hit on Mcsaiio,i IN ne
Orioles scored IN the fourth ana IUui O. two
ninth. Pandemonium regnecG ai n1 halls single
aed the bases After pitching tnree s pa IichoIs
going in the box. Five singles ulpie iT. @a,,r
on balls and two errors netted tne ~, 90 deIav
teen runs The Boston boys did everything ~
the game after SWEETS got his attack OF rattIes'
Attendance $500. The score
B B. ..:................SS . 9 Q OlGs-l5
Basehits-Boston s; BALTIMORE j. ErroIS S toh-
ton ?, baltimore 3. MISUNDERSTANDING ana , f.oD
inson; Stivetts. Nichols and Camel. Umpire-Hur3I
Cincinnati April A--Nearly $500 persons 50" ''e
Cieyelancs win the contest to-day in the nihth
inning On Ewings two-bagger and McAleers single
The Reds played phenomenal feiamg gaine v,er
could not solve Youngs pltG1lne wH been released
The
Cincinnati ..............O 0 0 %
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS v U
Acknowledgement q Cleveland, :. Errors
cncinnati-; Cleveland. Ba5ierlesa1F8 nn anu
thinner; Parrot and Vaughan o"P''e
St. Louis. April A-The 81. Louis tea" Da''eu Ou'
victory to-day off McGn. Chicagos pitcher inc
opposing nine played steady uphill gam Snu we're
could not get hts Toff Clarkson when tney " and
needed Ps dopbepay 1nasSsi rse ba sa
were the feature Attendance. 200 The score:
St louis ...O s / l-9
Chicago Northumberland 0
Louis 4: Chicago & |I,atteries-Clarkson anu BUCK
ley; McGll and Kittridge. Umpire-McQuaue'
Louisville, tpril 2l-The Pittsburgs lost 'he' n'S'
game with 49, Colonies by Nicors Work IN inc poN
and poor fielding The game was hard &c, c0ht .rhe
score
ps.u.lS'lHe ....................'.V n . a a
Basehits-Lousvie, s; Pittsburg, E Eand
louisville. 2; Pittsburg 3. BatteriesoMeneIeea anu
Vrim; Nichols and Sugden. Umpre-Swartwooo'
Cambridge Mass. April "a Special. -Harvard
.eAn defeated Dartmouth this afternoon. The game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
Will MEET IN NEw-yoRK TOMORROW.

Boston. April 2i-There a meeting OF the
New-York and New England directors called for to-
day in Boston but only three directors being pres
emit they adjourned 70 meet IN New-Y0rk on Thurs
day. when Ii is expected the plan for reorganization
Of the property Will be submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
11ublit Notice.

AorEDr.cT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Ioo" -'"' "' SEW-T YORK. Apsil IL 1871
PUBLIC NOTICE.
To ALL WHOM II MAY toN'EhN' -,
~ CONFORMITY with the requirements OF
section 2 Chapter 400. Laws 81 1S1s. or the sthte OF
NuYork public notice Is hereby given TO a., pefs"ns ~
,hat full opportunity Will he afforded them 70 pr
orJ IN relation tho plan for me eohsue'Dn ~ -
he'ii .nd dIstrIting Reservoir In the 2'th warn W
20 r,,, ~ Sew-York shown upon the map no" va
n IN mis- once public hearing 10 be az me pi
ny pa .o,,educt Commissioners Room 2y stewart hull
or va ~ 2sO Roadway New-York on wednesday: npn
ms "a, ., o'clock u NJ and upon subsequent oh'.s
~ "a which said hearing may be ADJOURNED uh'
nally concluded .,., ,,or,,,,s.ioners
i by oroer VI ~ JAMES c. DUANE. President
EDWARD L. ALLEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

t,-s r,,ns-Philadelphla o Brooklyn First has ny
Phiadelnhia . Brooklyn J. Left ~ bases ma
q. IN Kennedy Of Korwan, .. Struck oll by So
o, b, Korvan & Home runs-TreaCway. cross. IIl''-
~ Teiehsn,v Thompson Cross Burns Two-tase
h1s-Cross Daly Foutz Shindle. sacrihcc htS-Allen'
Renly stolen sse-Iamlton. Hit by ptcner-N, viii
Wild ptch-Korwan l. Umpire-O liourke Time 81 game
Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

HEAVY DECREASE IN ST. PAUL. EARNINGS.
Chicago. April 4-The earnings OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad for the third week
of April are 49l2 l6 which compared with s62j
757 q for the corresponding week last year. shows
a decrease Of $ll0.S45 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

Ney-YJfk TIT - :, , -, 1,ec
Earned r7lns-Washington g. New YORK j. fltst Das
tr errors-Neu- York 2 Left on bases " ~ u
Nev-York base on balls-On eetyt ., I I bli
s,rlck ou,-IIv Petty. 2, by Rusle, D. lhree tats ~
Davis TNyobase hits-F Ward McGvlIe Sa,Se g,ncn
Abbey ] Ward Petty. Mcclure sullivan Coh"or; 49,
tases-Mu-pby 2 Cartwright. Joyce Common, 4eDcau'
Double pays-Ward and Conner. Umpire i-'"o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
Couutrn j]roperlp for Sale ano 60 fet

~ edmond HILL. l.. I-SENERAL PRETTY COUN-
X rV ,,css with fine shade trees lawns etc. choicey
locatl near station postoces churches and club with
a." re modern cottages let at moderate rates. or
i h.. sod on The pretest most select and
most thriving suburb Of Newiork. - .
49," II. MAN, So Wall Street
JOEL FOWLER. Richmond Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.

u,on SALE OR EXCHANGE.-A fine large modern
house ON the Park slope Brooklyn Tor country place or
farm For particulars address Sams Box IAN Postofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
FURNISHED Apartments 90 let.
Apartments i1)antso.

w ANTED-By ladies' who can give best 81 rs'er
w enccs a furnished apartment. within one block OF
Central PARK on West Side. Address Z. H. T., windsor
IIota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
Rfal Cstatc.
Mortgage Investors

can secure choice mortgages with payment Oh
principal and interest guaranteed by this c0ih-
pany large number always on mana Tor I'M
mediate sale. saving investors loss OF interest oy
delay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-08
SIX PAGES.



Metropolitan Lodge, Aiasons. Masonic
Temple.
Manchester Chapter. Masons. Masonic
Hall.
Friendship Lodge. X. OF T., owens Hall.
Marshall Lodge. *. of j.. Central Hall.
section eOg. Endowment Rank. X. OF T.,
rs north Twentieth street.
Hoane Lodge. 1. o. o. T.. Corcoran Hall.
Aurora Lodge. /. O. o. T.. Elletts Hall.
Henderson Lodge. 1. o. .. T., Toney's
Hall.
Manteo Tribe /. o. II. NJ. kerse's Hall.
Virginia Lodge. X. OF r., Concordia Hail.
virginia Conclave. !. o. H.. Eagle Hail.
Lee Lodge. Tonti. Eagle Hall.
Old Dominion Lodge, Golden Chain.
Laube's Hall.
A. w. CHM Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ, Jr
O. L. a. NJ. Hall.
Davis Council. Jr. o. L. 4. NJ. Eighth
ami Hal streets.
Virginia Council. II. A., Lee Camp Hail.
Jse,videre Council. X. ~, Gatewoods
Hail.
West-End Court. lc. l.. OF A, Jr. o. L.
4. NJ. Hall.
Cyn,hus Grove. u. 4. o. D., Cersley's
Hail.
Liberal Grove. L. A. o. D.. Druids' Hall.
Monroe Grove, u. a. o. D., Belyidere
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge, ]. .. G. r.. Boxes Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge ]. 0. G. H., Sol
diers' Home.
ST. Patrick's Beneficial Society. Twenty
sixth ard Grace streets
Richmond Lodge, L. o. OF s., Spring
field Hall.
stuart Horse Guard Snyder Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-08
rurrPAssss TOR rHELsGIsLATUKE.

We suggest as an amendment 10 MI
Cooxe's proposition to require rairo'DS
and steamboat companies to give Tree
,,.ssos IN the members OF the General
,.sorrh,v during their term OF Office. that
s,a,o-rooms and meals on steamboats, ana
,ortbs and meals on sleeping cars be
added The street-cars should. Of course
no included in this levy. TWO years oi
such privileges will be n great addition
% the salaries which are now paid Tor
,hree or four months work. We see no
reason why the Legislature should De
selfish or exclusive about the distribution
Of the rights to use these transportation
companies: other State and county OIL
GERS are just as deserving as members OF
the Legislature. and the provision should
he extended. certainly to all judges
clerks. sheriffs, mayors, city serSeah's
and other county and municipal officers.
II costs the Legislature nothing to
make this distribution, and 1t worid
greatly facilitate these officers in gong
about. IL would be substantial assist
ance TO many OF them IL hotel fare. not
really nrst-class. but moderate. say S--'o
per day. could be thrown in.
Let the Legislature be logical even IL
It has to be apparently generous with
other peoples property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-08
MIR. REEDS TARIFF WALL.

The speech with which ex-Speaker Reed
closed the debate on the Wilson bill has
been heralded over the country by the
Republicans as the most mastery argument
ever delivered in favor of the doctrine of
protection. BE II so, aud let us see then
what the best that can be said for the
cause amounts to. His principal argument
was that our home market is greatly SUI
perior to all the markets Of all the rest
OF the world; that II should be sufficient
for us and that We should therefore go
on building tariff wall around ourselves.
We are not stating Mr.. Reed unfairly.
That is the sum and substance Of his case.
Now this we may make mp our minds
to. II we impose inhibitory duties upon
the manufactured goods of any country.
that country will certainly retaliate with
inhibtory duties upon our goods. That
is thing just as certain to take place
as that we impose our duties. 1t is no
figure Of speech, therefore. for us to speak
Of such duties as amounting to tariff
wall which we thereby build around our
fact to such. so that If we impose them
we must, whether we will or not, content
ourselves With the markets for our own
manufactures which our own people
furnish. our population amounts now to
between sixty-five and seventy millions OF
people. Under which condition will we
be probably better off-Under a state
which confines us for a market 70 these
sixty-fve or seventy millions. or under Il
state which gives US those and the other
thousand millions Of people of the world
in addition? To state this question ought
10 be enough. 1t carries on its face its
own answer.
But let us consider the case for mo-
rent from another point of view. Mr..
Reeds justification for combining our peo-
pie In their purchases 10 goods manu-
featured in the United States is that
American workmcn in manufactures may
secure good and steady employment.
Now. if our tariff laws shut out the
manufactures Of foreign countries. that
fact, Of course, puts Americans at the
mercy OF American manufacturers, and
rriCes will necessarily be abnormally
high. But this fact win necessarily de-
velop active competition. and this co,npe-
tition will soon furnish more goods than
seventy millions OF people can consume,
whcreupon tho American work,ns.nea
will 30 cut down in their wages 70 the
starving point This will necessarily hap
pen and we saw the beginning Of 1t under
the operations Of the Mckinley bill. What
takes place then? The trust" arises
then. a. . msthod for closing manufac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-08
rHR TrMES-RrCHMOND VA THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8 1924

al ,,o r.o,, round. but It cannot renain
-, .,,, .oeuee 10 condemn fraud Whom
&, ,s revealed The Democratic party IS
an honest rarty and il cannot afford 10
maintain a law that permits such dis
honest nract,ces by individuals az have
heen rcvcaIed in Henrico and Norfolk
The Richmond Times mas made full
and detailed exposition Oh une manip-
uiation of votes and No',,a IA me last
mich is a fa,r mirror Of many others
:, var,ous narts of the State, We anne
hand The nicture IS one easily rec0r-
nized by many Of our readers. 1t il one
which Is not nattering 10 the Present
condition of polltics in Virginia. 1t IS
above nil. q representation which should
inspire every honorable anu courageous
Democrat TO the task Of correcting the
methods il ILLUSTRATES me'hods now
charpeable to what is known as the
machine. The machine Is something de-
welcomed In late wears under the opera
ton OF our election laws. No'' We think
a necessary outcome Of these laws, but
q pcrversion Of them. " is Ike the
awful creation OF the mechd''sih renre-
scented I'm the story OF 'flahhsnstein,"
by Mrs. Shelley. once ha'i"e ne and
ACTIVITY it has escaped from its creator
and has assumed the cnara''er ~
monster uncomfortable and destructive.
II cannot be brought into captivity nor
directed by those under whose genius
II grew into powerful and harmful exis-
tence. Ii IS now the duty OF 'h' Demo
cratic party to subdue THIS VIA and
terrible machine wherever us raVages
are so apparent as they are III fieniico
and Norfolk. The only way 10 90 u
is to appoint electoral boards which
will do their part without iacuohal or
ring preference. and simply FOR wise and
upright Democratic Observation-Disclosures
folk Landmark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-08
RIcnmoSD. Thursday. February s, 1894,

RICHMOND. Thursday. February s, 1894,
The fourth day of our grand IN
VENTORY SALE grows in interest.
Our public appreciates the ever
lasting push, the zeal we throw
into the business, the price saw
ings-as real as they're big-and
the daily store news is nothing if
not conservative in the telling of
them. In every department IN
VENTORY PRICES PREVAIL.
We can only limit from day to day.
About 9 dozen Gents Laundered Neg
ligee Shirts left, any size. GSc for 81
quality.
All these are made for service,
and they take TO water with duck
like complacency.
Here's a bargain refrain in KID
GLOVES.
Tan. Gray, Dark Blue. and Green Biar-
ritz Kid Gloves. were Csc, b5c a pair.
4 Large Pearl Button s. Quality Kid
Gloves. 81 pair.
Blue Brown, and Black Cashmere
Gloves. l0c pair.
IL dozen Childrens White Muslin Caps.
lust half former prices marked on
them.
dozen Ladies' Muslin Chemise, l9c.
from 25c.
Is dozen Ladies' Embroidered and Lace
Trimmed Chemise. PC.
4 dozen SacQue Gowns. double rune
around neck, trimmed in colored bead
ing, SOC. from So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-08

What the Papers ny of the smither's Pre-
cincs Exp"sure->ew Inv. Demanded.

w
cincs Exp"sure->ew Inv. Demanded.
The Richmond Times has charged that
under the Anderson Mccormick election
law trauds have been perpetrated In Nir-
ginia. and that the Democratic party
proiIted by them. This assertion the
Richmond Dispatch denied emphatlcaliy,
and challenged its contemporary 10 a
proof or its charges. sundays Times ac-
commodated the Dispatch by submitting
proof that not only had the ballot box
been stuffed under the shadow OF the
State Capitol, but that numerous non
residents and dead men had been voted
tor the Democratic candidates last No
vemDer. AT Smither's precinct. in Hen
rico county, only three hundred and fifty
votes were cast, but the election officers
recorded six hundred and eleven.
In Times exposure confirms what has
been charged By numerous Democratic
papers OF the State and is an unanswera-
bic argument in favor OF the repe.. Of
our present election laws. VIVA; has &C.
CURED in Henrico county has occurred
elsewhere In the State, and the
General Assembly owes ii to the
people TO frame law that Will
errectaally prevent a recurrence OF
such bare-faced frauds. The Times
furnished the proof demanded by the
Dispatch. Now let that paper see that
the thieves and ballot-box suffers It
declared did not exist are brought 10
justice. unless. like The Times, Il be-
lieves that nothing will be done by the
grand juries, sua u indictments are found
there will be no convictions, for the
reason that men cannot be expected to
be better than their laws.-Roanoke Rec
ord OF February 9Th.
The Record Of the 9Th says: The Rec
ORD is Democratic all the way UP. all
the way down. Ill the WAY through, ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-08
TWO HAPPY COUPLES.
Wedding of DIR. Austin and Miss Gordon,
and Mr.. Cease and MIRA. Redford.

large assembly OF spectators wit
,,eesed tho marriage of Miss Ella Catha-
rine Gordon Ia Or. Willie James AGsuh
at the Clay-street Methodist church last
night AT $ O'Clock The church was pref
lily decorated with palms and candelabra.
The ushers were Messrs. Lindsay Burgess
Cary Buriuss, George Keith, OF Wash
ington; Eddie Bell, watt Myers ana IT.
Cosby.
Miss Hattie Gordon SISTER OF the BRIDE
was the maid of honor She wore a hand
some gown of pale blue sntin. and carried
white hyacinths and roses. Or. Il. F.
Franklin acted "a best man. The bride,
who is the daughter Of the late Thomas
]. Gordon. OF Bedford City. was attired IN
a beautiful gown Of white bengaline silk.
and carried in her hand a large bouquet
OF white roses. 4 unique feature 81 the
wedding was the presence OF Master Sam
Gordon Hoffman. 4 tiny tw0-year-old. who
appeared i'm male attire. pretty black
velvet suit. with lace collar ard CUFFS.
Rev r. r. Wilson. pastor OF the church.
performed the ceremony. after which DR..
and Mrs Austin drove 10 the hotel. where
they spent the night. They Will leave
this morning for Bedford CITY. where
the groom has an extensive medical prac-
tice, and take up their residence at that
place. A very large collection Of hand
some presents were received Dy the happy
young couple.
Among those who attended the marriage
were Miss Rosa Gordon. sister Of the
bride. white satin. and Mrs s. IT. Hoff-
man, OF st. Louis. nile green satin.
Cense-Rsdfo q.
MIR. Macon J. Cease and Mrs. Lillian A.
BEDFORD were married a. the residence Of
the BRIDE. No. 500 east Marshall street.
Yesterday evening az $50 o'clock, in the
presence Of a number OF relatives and
friends. Rev Or. Moses D. Hoge per
formed the ceremony. Messrs. G. NJ
Cease. brother Of the groom (best NAM
and Nick Dyson acted as ushers. The
bride who is lady Of many accomplish
rnent~. wore pretty blue-and-silver
travelling suit. and carried violets and
liliea ~ the valley Immediately after the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cease left FOR a
northern trip. they VIII reside In ltich-
n,ond Mr.. Cease is well-known bust
ness man Of this citv and is member Of
the firm Of Cease Brothers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-08

Senate. drop the Federal election Jaws
therefore and leave the Times alone 10
It's mission. II asks no aid from you'
It spurns your prefer OF aid. II knows
what IL is about. II knows that the
wiite people OF Virginia sre a religious
and moral people. and that If they
are left TO themselves they viii require
honesty and fair dealing in all their pub
lie affairs. The only risk the Times runs
OF failing In It's efforts arises from the
propensity OF the New Highlander 10
stick his nose into other mems affairs.
Drop the Federal election laws. ana
leave Virginia to herself and you need
not fear any permanent departure here
from the paths Of honesty and Justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-08

tories and abridging production. wages
may be KEEP, up by the opera'ion u Wv
trust" but II IL wages for a very M
diminished force OF hands. and ss '"e
"trust" Is able to control the price a.
which the manufactured articles are So''
at a greatly increased cost OF the a'".''
20 the consumers-the American pS'''N,
These are the inevitable consequences -
Mr. Reed,s tariff wall and we defy nm
or any one else to SHOW that they arc h'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-08

There IS charm about the dresses
iit,la Girls wear which makes one long
IN he a child again. If for nothing else
than the pleasure of wearing those child
ish frOcks once more. What a pity u
would be TO deprive a child OF the niue
furbelows so dear 20 her heart. Yet mere
are those who know no other style IMAM
that which their grandmothers wear
There is "A class OF people. mucn Wll''eh
about but not widely known caiiea the
Arish. who dress babies and mothers
alike. i'm the same black quilted Noo"S
and frocks. II is a great wonder 10 ID
lover OF adornment how children can DC
CAV and happy in p black hood.
However. that need not troupe "~' aa
most of our little girls are dressed as
prettily and daintiiy as their papa
nurses will allow. For girls about ten.
tbo uttle dresses with y0l<es arc always
nrettv. \ brown hopsacldnS served "a
email Girl for dancing school dress when
il was relieved by little red as iinine
10 the cascaded revcrs which trimmed
each side Of the yoke. front and bacN.
Round waists are always suitable for
children and they are as common among
the small girls as among the sro"nup
sisters 4 pretty little dress or pink
cashmere was made with round waist
and folded belt. Rufile-like revers hung
over the sleeves and ran down 10 nothing
under the belt. Long ends ~ ribbon huns
from each shoulder 10 nearly the bottom
OF the dress.
The one in the illustration is this
young lady's best dress, for DO is made
Of green velvet and white lace with
little green cloth I'm combination. A yoke
of cloth is borJered by lace opaulettes
which run to a point i'm front. Two rows
of white lace insertion trim the round
waist and have tho appearance of con-
tinuing in the same piece down the
skirt. Tho skirt has cloth panels on each
side When this little lady goes TO church
she wears a green hat with fluted
brm trimmed with feathers and velvet
bows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-08

A Eorest nlli Recentlon.

On Tuesday night an elegant recep-
ton was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. 9. &.
Crump st the residence OF Mrs c. ".
Bragg, Forest Hill. A handsome COLA
ton was served.
Among the guests were Mr.. aud Mrs.
c. w. Bragg. Mrs. Jasper L. Rowe, MIR
and Mrs. c. G. Crump. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wagner Mrs. Boehme. sIr. and
Mrs. W. +. Crump. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Dorset. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Davis, Mrs.
Lou Brooks. Miss Mary Hasker, Miss
Belle Chambcrayne. Misses Mary. Gus
sic. Laura. and Lula Wagner. Miss Alice
Jeter. Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mrs Frank
Vaughan. Mrs. Ida V. Graham, Messrs.
X. X. Harrison. ". Booker Tupman. +.
r. Jetcr, Coleman Ware. Allen Maynard.
". C.. Duke. w. n. Graham, Carl
Boehme. and +. &. Staude.