davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
THE A. r. U. CONTEMPT CASES.
Proceedings Against Debs and Company

for Violating "a Federal Injunction.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 5.-The
contempt cases against Eugene Y. Debs,
George W. Howard, Sylvester Keliher.
l.. W. Rogers James Hogan, W. h.
Burns. Leroy NJ. GOODWIN. w. J. Elliott,
and ]. f. McVean, directors Of the Ameri-
can Railway Union, came up in the United
States Circuit Court this morning before
Iudge Woods The defendants are ac-
cused Of violating the injunction issued
bv JUDGES Woods and Gros5cup during
the recent strike, which restrained the
American Railway Union and all others
from any interference with the mails or
with interstate commerce. Ii Is alleged
particularly in the cases OF the officers ot
IN. Union that the injunction was re-
peatedly violated by sending telesraphic
orders to strike ana in other ways. All
of the defendants Med answers IN "hich
they denied specifically the Charges pre-
ferred.
over 100 witnesses have been subpoe-
naed by the government and the array
of legal talent on both sides is a brilliant
one. Ex-District-AttOrney Mlchrist and
Edwin +. Walker Will lead the prosecu-
lion. while W. W. Erwin and s. ).
Gregory appear for the defendants.
AZ the opening OF court this morning
Attorney Erwin, for the defence. an
nounced that all were In court, with the
execution Of President Debs. who was
declared to be Ill at No. 59D Princeton
avenue. this city. The Court decided tnat
Mr. Debs's presence was not necessary.
Edwin r. Walker, chief counsel FOR the
government told the Court that since
Julv 9th. from which date the contempt
nroceedlngs were continued. supplemental
information had been filed against Hogan
Rnrns and others. At that time the
iudge on the bench denied motion made
nv the defendants-Debs. Howard. keh-
her and Rogers-to dismiss the charges.
ATTORNEY Gregory stated that the supple
mental cases would be proceeded with IN
,hc Same way, notion 70 dismiss them
being before the court. These are the
cases of the remaining directors. MI.
Gregory said he believed the Court would
Of course deny the motion, and the Court
said II would. but that II II found on
examining the supplemental inrormatloh
any reason for a different course, de-
cree would be made accordingly
Mr.. Gregory then moved for trlai Dy
fury but Judge Woods denied II, on lhe
ground that this was not criminal pro-
Fx-Distric;-Attorney Mllchrist read the
supplemental information.
AZ this point John 7. Miller noted MS
presence on behalf of the Santa Fe ROAD
which is one OF the roads alleged TO nave
been injured by the actions or the oe-
fendants.
various legal points were raised, but
Judge woods declined 70 lsten 10 aaip-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Opening of the 55th Annual sessiOn-Ise-
snert To the Late Cadet Boiling.


LEXINGTON, VA, September 5-(Spe-
cialj-Thc hfty-hlth annual session Of the
Nirginla Military Institute opened to-day
with eighty-odd freshmen. and over sixty
OF the Old cadets present. In the next few
days the corps Will number over 20. The
reW cadets are fine set Of young
men, physically and mentally. The follow
ing order. as mark of respect TO a de-
ceased cadet was posted to-day:
HDQ'RS VA. MILITARY INSTITUTE,
LEXINGTON. VA, September ., 1884.
General order No. 49,
II becomes the painful duty of the SUI
pcrutendent TO announce TO professors
officers. and cadets. the death Of Cadet
5. f. Boiling, Of the first class. He died
at his home. in Petersburg. Va, on the
afternoon Of Monday. the 81 instant. In
the 18th year OF his age Cadet Boiling
Joined the fourth class at the Virginia
Military Institute on the Sd of october,
1891. He was always distinguished for cor
rect deDortment, and by zeal, diligence,
and industry, In application 10 all his
duties. be maintained a highly crcditable
standing IN his classes and merte1 and
received military promotion. He who
docth all things wen, hath seen III TO
bring to an untimely end the bright
promise of The youth. We can only bow
I'm humble submission TO the decree or
an all-wise Providence. and join In the
sorrow of his family and friends IN this
sad bereavement. As a becopinB marx OF
respect. the flags upon the barracks "liI
be displayed at ,alf-staf until retreat,
and the cadets Of the first class will wear
the usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days.
By command Of Brigadler General
Ship, superintendent
SAMUEL =. WALKER,
Captain and Adiutant, V. NJ. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
CUPlD'S FALL WORK.
Mr.. Sycie Marries Miss Frank, of Norfolk
Harper- Rinehart Surtials.

Miss Julia Frank, of Norfolk, and Mr..
Samuel sycle. of Richmond. were united
in marriage in the former city on Tues
day evening. Their wedding was one OF
the most brilliant Of Norfolks social
events this season. II occurred at the
handsome home of the brides father, Mr..
6 Frank. where two spacious parlors had
been thrown into one, and the audience
room thus created was BEAUTIFULLY deco
rated with ferns. palms. Gala hlles' ana
other plants, and tCstooned win tIaliihS
arbutus.
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi
B T. Eberson, Of Norfolk, ana I'aDDi IL
y. Calisch. of Richmond.
The bridal procession came into the
room preceded by the ushers, Messrs'
s Sycle and |. Hutzler OF Richmond
and Messrs. y. ObenGorfer and }. Ham
burger of Norfolk. They were followed
bv the maid Of honor. Miss Jennie Frank
who was attired in crysanthemunl
crepe silk, and who carried magnincent
cluster of American Beauties. Then loi-
lowed the bride. dressed IN pure white
trimmed with point-lace. ana carrying
prayer-book With her walked her idther'
About 200 guests witnessed the cere-
mony. and among them were: Mrs. Bsnla-
min Uruger. OF New York. sister OF ths
bride: Mrs. Charles Wileman. or New of-
leans: Mr.. and Mrs Julius Sycle, OF Rich-
mond, parents of the groom; Max borg'
of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. William IN
ger. OF New York, and Miss Essa strauss
of Richmond. T..
The wedding-gift OF the groom. who IS
n member OF the well-known dry-Boods
firm OF julius Sycle & SON. mere, was q
diamond bracelet and diamond earrings.
MIR. and Mrs. Sycle are on an EXTENDED
northern tour.
MISS HARPER AND MR.. R1NEHART.
At 1:SO o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss
Eleanor c. Harper. daughter OF Mr.
George X. Harper, OF this city. aud grand
daughter OF General George Kenton Har-
per. Of the Mexican war became the
bride OF Mr. William A. Rinehart, a
prominent contractor OF Covington. Va.
The nuptiai knot was tied by Rev. DIR.
James Y. Fair. In the parIors OF the
residencs Of the brides father, 10. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

hing. He said: "The essence OF all these
cases Is whether the defendants have yio-
lated an Injunction issued By the United
States Court. This Is the important point
In the case"
The Court decided that all OF the cases
against the various defendants should be
tried at once. and the cases OF the Santa
re should 20 along with those OF the
government. and the witnesses for one
be considered az witnesses for both.
The first witness called was Edwin NJ.
Mulford. manager OF the Western Union
company. He was asked to produce GER
tain telegrams In court. but refused to do
so until the Court ruled on IT, The Court
ruled that they must be produced. Inen
a number. OF objections were made by
counsel for the defence, on technical
points. They fought every step OF me
way. and IL was evident that there wili
be a bitteriy-contested legal oattie'
Finally the witness was permitted 10
read telegrams which passed between
Debs and Phelan. Objections were OF.
fered 10 all the kilograms. on the grouhd
that they were not sufficiently identified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
A POLICEMAN IN TROUBLE.
Mr.. ID. p. Eanes, OF Petersburg, Shoots
John Davis I'm the Hip on Leigh Street.


Mr. ID. p. Eanes. a member Of the
Peterfburg police force. who came to
Richmond yesterday to witness the game
Of ball. got drunk, and, wandering out
on Clay street about 1880 o'clock last
night. shot and painfully wounded John
Davis. a colored man. Mr.. Eane5 was
arrested by Policeman Yarbrough, and
locked up in the Third Police Station.
II appears that the intoxicated stranger
engaged In conversation with n colored
woman on the corner of Adams and
Leigh streets. and becoming angry at
something she said. caught hold of her
and shook her severely. Her cries brought
a number of negroes to the scene, and
they crowded around the pair endeayor-
Ing 90 rescue the woman. Fearing per-
soral violence from them. the Petersburg
policeman drew his pistol. and fired two
shots into the crowd. One OF the balls
took effect in the hip of John Davis. and
he fell to the ground declaring that he
had been killed.
a policeman was telephoned for. and
Mr.. Yarbrough was at once dispatched
to the scene. When he arrived all traces
of the fracas had been removed: the
wouuded man had been taken TO his home.
No. q west Leigh street, and his assallant
had disappeared.
shortly afterwards the sergeant in
charge Of the Third Station heard angry
voices on the street in front OF the build
ing. aud rushed down. Here he found Mr..
Eanes. who asked protection from q
crowd Of negroes. who followed him. He
was taken into the station-house. where
the charge OF shooting Davis was en-
tered against him, and he was locked up.
lie was too drunk TO make any state
ment and fell asleep almost as soon as
he entered his cell.
Davis was attended by Il. p. Jones, a
colored physician. who reported at the
staton-house late last night that while his
patient was painfully injured his wound
was not at all dangerous. The ball has
not been extracted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
A DESPERATE FISHERMAN
He Murders His Wife and Dangerousi,
Wounds His Mother-in-Law.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September O.
William +. Hayes, a young white man
p years Of age. fisherman by oceupa-
tion, murdered his 16-year-Old wife and
dangerously wounded his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Susan Mason. last night, in East
Jacksonville.
Hayes's wife had left him on account or
cruelty several months ago, and gone TO
live with her mother, Mrs. Mason. Last
night Hayes appeared at the house and
was admitted when, without proVQca-
tion, he began shooting. first WOundlng
Mrs. Mason twice in the head and once
I'm the side. His wife ran behind the
bed and he followed her, shooting her
through the back, the ball passing
through her heart out of her left breast
and through her left hand. Hayes then
calmly reloaded his pistol and walked out
This is the statement of Mrs. Mason; \
Watchman, who roomed at the house. dis
covered the dead and wounded pair this
morning at o'clock. Searching parties
are now after th9 murderer.
Later.-Hayes. the husband OF the muir
dered woman, was captured tonight. lie
denied doing the shooting. and said he
could prove an alibi. Hayes was carried
before his mOther-in-laW. who Is rapidly
sinking and she identified him as the man
who did the shooting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. II. l.. Corey left Monday for Bos-
ton, Mass
Mr.. Horace \. Hawkins has gone TO
Patrick Springs for season or rest.
Hon. Marshall Hanger. Of Augusta, Con-
sui to Hamilton, Bermuda, Is IN the CITY.
Mrs. c. welsh continues very III at her
residence, No. 10 Nicholson street, ful-
Judge D. \. Grmsley. Of Culpeper, wac
i'm the city yesterday, ana called on the
Governor
The monthly meeting Of the 0CIi Do
miniOn Press Club viii be held at
o'clock tonight at the club-rooms.
4 marriage-license was issued in Wash
ingtOn Tuesday TO Charles Johnson, or
Richmond, Va. and Lola Fortune.
Captain Andrew Pizzini Jr.. and family
returned last night from Millboro, where
they have been spending the summer.
Mr.. J. A. Null. of Wilmington. Del,
f. on Il brief visit 10 his brother. {. VI.
Null, corner Tventy-fourth and Leigh
streets.
Mr.. Ralph Champin. who has been
visiting friends and relatives in this city
ana Washington, left last night for his
home, In Savannah, Ga.
Rev. Or. WnlIneham will conduct the
Gospel service at the mission tent at the
head Of Clay street this week. The Cos
pei Chorus will sing tonight
John Adams was received at the peni-
tentiary yesterday from Rockingham
county, 10 serve one year for cOw-steai-
ing Jacob Henry (colOrsd) was received
from Southampton, 10 serve two years
for house breaking.
The party Of gentlemen who went down
the river on the steam-yacht Isla nave
returned and report that a delightful
time was spent. game and fish being
PLENTIFUL The following constituted tn
crew; Captain. II. w. Duke; Sailmaster'
-. DrscOl: Engineer and Owner, w.
Easlcy and ii. :. Duke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
Nirginia News Items.

District-Deputy-G Steven
son, OF Cape Charles, is on his annual
visitation to the Masonic lodges in Acco-
mac.
In AIbemarle County Court on Tuesday
William Copeland pleaded guilty to the
charge of horse-stealing, and was given
four years in the penitentiary.
The twonty-second annual reunion of the
11ith REGIMENT. New York volunteers will
be held al Winchester on September 18TH.
The battlefield OF Cedar Creek Will also
be visited.
The sum of slls stolen from the safe
in the Office OF Mr.. John Mann. of Pc
tersDurg. recently. was the property Of
s. Paurs Episcopal CHURCH, and was
held by Mr.. Mann as treasurer.
John T. Terry (negro) was sent on to
the United States grand jury yesterday
ON the charge OF taking check from a
letter stolen from the Houston pOst-ofce,
nv Commissioners Coleman, OF DanVille.
I'm the Greenesville County Court on
Monday MIR. w. Samuel GOODWIN quail
lied as administrator of the estate Of
samuel 4. Warren, who was recently
killed in an accident on the Atlantic and
Danyille railroad.
Commonwealth s-Attorney G.. @. Cal
mes OF Clarke county, rendered his resig-
nation ON Tuesday. and Mr. Frank Il.
Whiting was appointed his successor Mr.
calmes goes TO Taylor. Tex, which he
viii make his future home.
II Scott Hensell, OF Missouri, died re-
centlv of Injuries received in "a South
nakota tornado. He was native OF
Jefferson county, and served during the
late war In the First Virginia Cavalry
Resiment, Confederate army.
Won Daniel B. Lucas. OF Jefferson
Otv i,un ~ Va. and Mr. j. u. McCabe.
~ ieesburg, each delivered free-silver
eneech al Berryville on Tuesday. Only a
small crowd heard them, nearly every one
having gone TO the tournament
pev T. l.. Hlgdon. of Loudoun county.
va. who has beer serving the Presbyie-
,,an churches at Powhatan Courthouse
80 summer pre- ched his farewell ser
non sunday. In the course OF his closing
tSs.marks he said that the various denomi-
nsons Of chrsians In Powhsssn ,, work nad
ever seen before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
FARMERS ROYALTY RECEIVED.
Cockadc city hooters wild Over the Two
Victories -pyrotcciuic Inthusiastn.

PETERSBURG. VA. September B.
(Spccial) The Farmers We're royalty re-
ccived by their friends on their arrival
ia the city tonight They were met at
the depot by about 1000 rooters of every
description, a large number of whom
were ladies', and headed 10y the \. p.
iIin Drum Corps were marched through
several Of the principal streets of the
city. The line of march was crowded
with spectators, and fireworks of every
description We're discharged in their
honor. The streets were brilliantly illumi-
mated with VariOus-colored lights. and the
enthusiasm shown would have satisfied Il
king Tonight nothing but baseball Is
being talked. and the players own the
city, and II is thought that the park will
not be able 10 accommodate the crowd
which viii be present at the opening of
the contest between the Farmers and
Norfolks, which VIII commence to-mOr-
row,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
PLOT TO ESCAPE PRISON.
The Hatfeld-McCoy Gang and Other Des-
peradoes Engaged In 1t.

FRANKFORT. KY, September 5.-News
of a threatened outbreak at the peniten-
tiary has Just been learned. The Hatfield
Mccoy gang. OF Pike county, and James
Z. Little. of Breathitt, all dssperadoes
and life men, were concerned in the plot,
which was made known TO Warden
George Sunday by prisoner who chanced
20 overhear the men talking. II was their
purpose 10 make the attempt this week
As the guards and prisoners were going
to supper with four large knives made
from fiies ground To keen edge and point:
They intended to kill the guards and
take their weapons, kill the guard on
the wall between the male and female
wards, and make their escape by passing
over the wall The warden placed the
plotters In irons and In separate cells.
and all soon confessed each saying that
the others were the traitors. except Wick
Tallant, who held out for thirty hours
before he revealed the hiding-place or the
knives Besides Little and Tallant, George
West. Hockinheiler. Mccoy. Cook. and a
dozen cthsEs are known 70 have been In
the plot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123IsG7S
THE N. N.-HAMPTONlANS WIN.
\ Great Exhibition of Eail Devoid oi inc
Usual Kicking.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September
-(special1-Ncvcr since the league
teams have been playing here has there
heen better exhibition Of ball-playing
thau was witnessed on the diamond at
Riyeryiew this evening The hoahokes
mo- the Newport News-liamptons' ana
we're defeated by the score Of TO l. Nc
Creery who tWrled for the home team
was a little Wild at times, but. upon lhe
whole. put up nice game, as dld fl'z-
morris for the visitors. The features OF
{he game we're the doublc-playing OF NC
Crcery Land. and Little. and the long
mining catches Of Boyd and Scherer. ne
formers catch was made in deep rlshl,
field. from a long drive by sullivan anu
,Yos racked down within foot OF the
fcnce. The absence Of the usual kicking
~, both sides Was pleasing to the crowd
I'D every player did his best. ana was
a. - GOOD humor. Sullivan, McCreery. ana
Ind each received bouquets from tncir
admirers in the grand stand, and TO make
,,atters amusing, McHoverter was pre-
'io,ad with a large bunch of fodder from
the. adjoining corn-iieid
FolloWing is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
Another Nice Trip

We will go again TO Norfolk Sunday.
September 9Th, via Norfolk and western
railroad, with our select excursion
making close connection at Norfolk with
special trains for Virginia Beach apd
Ocean View. The fare for the round
trim TO Norfolk. 81 % virginia Beach,
81 20. and TO ocean View 81
Train leaves ByrdlStreet ssation at $50
NJ sharp: returning leaves Norfolk at
zoo p. N. stops only ~ SDhoik. Special
cars for ladies and their escorts. Tickets
for sale at the train.
CAPTAIN j. X. NICHE and u, tt
ADAMS. Managers. sli..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
SAVED FROM A SHUT-OUT.
Lynchburg's Eaters Not in 1t With Petty
and Norfolk Wins by 70 1.

LNNCHBI RG. VA, September 5.-(Spe-
oialJ--A quick ginEery game his after
noon resulted in Il victory for Norfolk
by score OF to T. Most Of the quick
ness ana the ginger. however. was on
Norfoll's side. Petty. t.c big fellow from
Cleveland. who pitched yesterdays game
for the visitOr-. went in the box again to-
day. and the l.ynChburg batteries We're
mot i'm it, with him. 1t was only by
great luck that Lynchburg's great run
Ectter Knox, made the home plate in
the eighth inning and saved the Hill
Climbers from "A shut-Out. Anderson
pitched four innings for Lynchburg, and
was hatted all to pieces. and Moran, who
was substituted. didn't fare much better.
The features Of the game were home
run 10y Petty. bringing in one man, and
q beautiful running catch 10y McFarlan.
Following D. the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
The Record.
designations Called For.

WAgUINGTON. September 5.-Secreta-
rv Carlisle to-day called for the resiS-
nations of Peter S Garre;son, Of New
Jersey: James =. Low. Of Massachusetts,,
and Frank Miliken. Of Maine, all chieis
of divisions in the Architects Office.
Treasury Department. Messrs. LeaVer,
Harrington. Latham. and Beatty, also
chiefs OF divisions in the Treasury De-
partmcnt, VINO resigned by request some
months ago, but who have been contin-
ned. were to-day notified that their ser
vices would be no longer required after
october 1st next. The places of this last
batch Of chiefs of divisions will be filled
by putting in chiefs Of divisions IN the
ComptrolIer's Office, appointed by Secre-
tary Carlisle. who have been legislated
out of office by the provisions Of the
Dockery casury-reOrganZation bill,
Mhlch takes eifoct OctOber LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
TO DISPATCH READERS.
Tho Greatest OGer Yet Made by Any
Paper.

We have determined 10 give our readers
the best Tor the least money, 50 from this
GATE we VII furnish that great and IN
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In ordering. be sure to state plainly the
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ART DEPARTMENT. "rhs Dispatch
Company" .AA-a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
THE MISSISSIPPI WARRANTS.
Secretary Of the Company which Printed
Them Arrested.

WASHINGTON. September 5.--Chief
IIazen. OF the Treasury Secret Service,
received telegram to-day announcing
the arrest I'm St Louis, Mo-, this morn
ing ofNSecretary Smith. OF the st. LOUIS
Bank-Notc Company. This company, II
viii be recalled. printed and engraved the
s. and s. warrants OF the State of Mis-
sissippi. which bore striking similtude
to United States money. The president
Of the company will b. arrested when he
returns to ST. Louis, and Agent Holmes,
OF the company. who Is IN charge Of the
Chicago branch, WIFI also be looked after
In the mean time the United States
District Attorney at Jackson, Miss, Is
preparing papers against the State OIL
cials of sippi--Goveruor stone and
others-in the same case The Misss-
eIppi officials refused 20 call I'm the war
rants, but the fact that they have been
declared Illegal by The General Govern
ment has, it is said. hal the effect OF
destroying public confidence In them az
money. and the banks refuse longer 20
take them.
DEMAND ON STATE OFFICERS.
JACKSON. MISS. September Wv. J.
Burns. n special agent Of the Secret Ser
vice Bureau Of the Treasury Department,
who has beer here fer nearly two month,
today made a formal demand upon the
Governor and Auditor for the surrender
OF the plates from which were printed the
special warrants over which the United
States and the State are at difference.
Alr Burns stated that he had performer
his duty by making the demand, as III
rected. and had nothing further TO do but
to make his report and await orders.
In conversation, Governor stone TO-
night said that It was not his Intention
to violate any United state statute or
to defy the authority Of the government
but to carry out in good faith the statutes
Of the State OF Mississippi, and 70 per-
form his duty under that law, as h. un-
derstood it.
Governor Stone further said that he
does not believe any United states statute
has been violated. but expressed perfect
willingness to abide by the decision nt
the courts in the premises. IL - be-
lieved the plates are wanted in evidence
I'm n suit against 81. Louis bank-note
company. which printed the warrants.