davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
WAGE SETTLEMENTS IN GENERAL
This Is What the Hallway Union proposes
TO Obtain,

CHICAGO, July 9.-It has been repor'eu
that It is the intention Of the American
Railway Union TO force settlement Oh
the wage question on all railroads wherc
they are organized before they agree 10
final settlement of the present strike
President Debs said last night that the
report Of complication of grievances
now existing was in part true
"In some parts our local unions VIII ue-
mand a readjustment Of the wage-scaie
before they return to work, he sald'
but this demand will not be general.
nor is it mad part of the issue in the
present struggle. 1t is not true that either
myself or any Of the officers OF the union
has sounded local unions on such ques-
ton. In many places, how yer, where the
wage-scale has been lowered so far that
the men cannot longer stand IL, the
unions will not return to work until they
get some satisfaction in that line. How
ever. our fight now IS for the down.
trodden Pullman employees. and we can
not let any other desires interfere in any
way In the success of our fight for them.
In considerable number or instances
the announcement Of recent accessions
TO the strike ranks has been accompanied
with the statement that the new strikers
consider the moment opportune for them
to make the effort to secure restoration
of amounts cut from their wages at diI-
ferent times during the past two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.
Like That with Reference to Illinois, But
More General.

Like That with Reference to Illinois, But
More General.
WASHINGTON, July e-The President
this evening followed up his proclamation
OF last night by issuing another OF the
same tenor. but more general In It's ap-
plcatlon. The proclamation is as fol-
lows:
"BY THE PRESIDENT OF THU
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
"A PROCLAMATION.
whereas. by reason of unlawful OBJ
structions. combinations, and assemblages
of persons. II has become impracticable,
in the Judgment of the President. to
enforce by the ordinary course OF judicial
proceedings the laws Of the United States
NJ certain points and places within the
States OF North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Wyoming. Colorado. and
California, and the Territories OF Utah
and New Mexico, and especially along
the lines Of such railways traversing said
States and Territories as are military
roads and post-routcs. and are engaged in
Interstate commerce and carrying United
States mails.
And, whereas, for the purpose of en-
forcing the faithful execution of the laws
OF the United States. and protecting pro-
perty belonging TO the United States. or
under its protection, of preventing obstruc-
tions OF the United States mails, and OF
commerce between the States and Terri
tories. and OF securing 10 the United
states the right guaranteed by law to
the use Of such roads for postal, military.
naval and other government service.
the President has employed part Of the
military forces of the United States:
Now. therefore. l. Grover Cleveland.
President of the United States. do hereby
command all persons engaged in or in
any way connected with such unlawful
Instructions. combinations, and as
semblages, 10 disperse and retire peacably
10 their respective aDodes on or before 8
o'clock in the afternoon on the 10th day
OF July instant.
in witness whereof, etc"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
GENERAL PHILIP TUcKER'S DEATH.
The Scottish Rite Commander Passes
Away in Washington.

CAPTAIN John +. Mayer received tele-
gram yesterday announcing the death in
Washington Of General Philip Crosby
Tucker, grand commander Of the Scottish
Rite OF the Southern Jurisdiction. Gene
raj fuckers death was rather sudden.
and occurred at the Supreme-Council
building. General fuckers home was Cal
weston, Tex, but his business in connec-
ton with the rite frequently required his
presence at the national capital
The Star of yesterday says:
1t seems that General Tucker had been
III for several days. He arrived in the
city on the 29th of last May in company
with his wife and eldest daughter, Celia
aged g. He made his home at the Tenn
pie. corner of Third and Il streets, north
west. Some days ago he was taken SICK
with chlls DR.. Harrington was sum-
moned, and pronounced 1t malaria. lie
rallied, however, and for the past few DAYS
had been apparently better. Ihis morn
ing General Tucker complained or
feeling i'll. and did not come down stairs
TO his office Shortly after 1 o'clock Gene
raj Tucker thought he would take G bath.
His wife and daughter were waiting fcr
him when they heard fall
FELL, IN THE BATHROOM.
Mrs. Tucker ran TO the bathroom. and
found her husband PROSTATE upon the
floor She tried TO rouse him. but could
not. With a shrek she ran to the land
ing and called the janitor, Lemuel
Markell. He ran as fast as he could.
When he picked up the PROSTATE form
life was extinct Hurriedly they lifted The
dead commander to a bed. and the Janitor
hurried for Dr. Harrington, who lives
nearby. The doctor responded I'M
mediately. He pronounced him dead.
The wife and daughter were almost pros
trated with grief.
Deceased was well-known Mason.
and was elected to the Grand Supreme
| Commandership last October. he was
born in Vergennes. VT, February IL. lo-''
and was consequently In his eoth year
No Mason In Texas ever achieved MS
prominence. He has been president oil
every Masonic body in Texas. He leaves
a wife and seven children.
The next regular meeting or the ou'
preme Council will I've held in october
1895. until which time Thomas II. LAS
well. of San Francisco. Cal. VIII De the
acting grand commander.
| The remains will be taken to calves
ton. Thursday, for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
w.r. Ducked by = Horse.

Four men in q boat. to say nothing OF
the horse, came near proving the founda-
ton for a drowning story Sunday after
noon. The young men were near Bishop
dam enjoying stroll along the river
bank. when they noticed horse In swift
water. evidently In danger OF drowning.
Manning a boat, they rowed to the as
sists nee Of the unfortunate equine. When
they reached the animal he showed signs
OF life, and Just as they reached for
the halter he reared up and planted both
fore feet In the boat. capsizing the craf!
and ducking the rescuers, who waded
ashore and came home disguzted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
Tho Southern's Traffic Otfice.

With reference to the reported arrange
ment that the Southern Railroad COM
pany Uhe Richmond and Danville) would
have a traffic office here for the eastern
division and one in Knoxville, Tenn Tor
the western division. IL is understood that
the present traffic manager, Mr.. j. VI.
Culp. will be at the head or the eastern
division IL IS not known. however IN
this city, whether or not Mr.. cup VINO
at present has his office In Washington
intends to remove here and make this
his headquarters. but this seems TO be
what a recent interview with President
Spencer would indicate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
pvtbian Oficers Elected.

The following officers OF Old Dominion
Lodge. No. 4, Knights OF Pythias, were
installed last night by o. y. kennins-
ham. deputy district grand COMMANDER
IL S. Wright, chancellor COMMANDER
BENJAMIN Holtz. vice chancellor; u. IL.
Brimm, prelate: T.. NJ. Crump, master oi
work: ]. w. Atkins, keeper OF records
and seal; Abe Fellheimer master OF eA-
chequer S. Herndon, master OF hiiaiice
- Francis. master OF arms; V. l.. Ston-
nell. inner guard; T. J. Payne, outer
guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
THE SACRAMENTO SITUATION.
Strikers Preparing to Receive the Regu
lars Whom They Expect.

lars w fHtN h<AB'''
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 9-Ihe
strikers have temporarily retired from the
depot and are maSsed at their headquar-
ters awaiting orders from Leader Knox.
In anticipation of regular troops beng
called out a number Of the Sacramento
strikers have been sent to Stockton 10
blockade the road also to warn men or
the approach Of the soldiers. Their inten-
ton IS 10 seize the train and block the
road so that IL will be some time before
the troops will he able 10 proceed TO this
city. In the mean time the strikers at
Sacramento will have been warned or the
advent of the regulars, and a concerted
effort will then be made TO resist the
troops.
The strikers are armed with Winches-
ters, and any attempt Of the military TO
dislodge them will most certainly result
in bloodshed. The leaders of the strikers
say that say that II the troops land they
will be allowed TO move mail trains with
no interference, but will not be allowed
to conduct any other business. 1t is still
announced at headquarters that block
ade will be maintained at all hazards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
INQUEST AT HAMMOND.
yerdict in the Case OF Fieischer. Killed ny
the Regulars.

HAMMOND. IND, July 9.-Anthony ..
Soldier the coroner of Lake county, heiu
an inouest here to-day on the body OF
Charles Fleischer, who was shot ny
Federal soldier yesterday. The testimony
showed that the soldiers commenced
shooting without any warning on
moving train In the direction OF a crowu
which had thrown a rope around d run
man-car in an effort 10 upset IL III tne
,,'av ~ the soldiers. Fleischer was stand
ing two blocks away.
The verdict OF the jury found that
tIelscher came to his death by accident
caused by Company ID, Fifteenth Regi-
ment OF Infantry United States army
shooting wantonly and carelessly into a
neaceable crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
The Electric Club.

An unusually animated discussion on
arc and incandescent dynamos took place
AT the rooms Of the Richmond Electric
club last evening. At the next meeting
which takes place Monday, July 18th, al
p. NJ, the club invites It's friends to at
tend an electrical treat. the occasion te'
ing a lecture by Messrs T. d. Cudlipr
and Sam r. Crowder of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. on quadrupleA
telegraphy. Upon this occasion the Illus
trations will be very fine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10

government building to-day were a near
approach to martial law. Deputy mar
shals were stationed on every floor. ana
everybody was challenged who could not
show that he had business in the build
ing. To-morrows sunrise win see IN this
city 1000 more Federal troops than there
were this morning. This. with the forces
already in the field. will suffice, 1t Is be-
iieved, to make further betterment In
the conditions In this city. and the mobi-
lizations OF troops and marines at san
Francisco and Of regulars at other points
on the Pacific coast will suffice, in all
probability. to start traffic on the trans
continental lines tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
o,..,,o, of JurisdictIon Raised.

United States District Attorney Lassi-
ter came over from Petersburg yesterday
TO confer with Attorney General scott re-
garding the negro boy. Jasper, VINO was
arrested Friday charged with ropDihs
lock-boxes at the Richmond Post-oince,
and whose case has raised a question .,
iurisd,ction between the Federal and
state authorities. Attorney General Scott
was not in the city. and Mr.. Lassiter
called upon Commonwealth's-Attorney
Smith regarding the matter. Commis-
sioner Fiegenhelmer said yesterday after
noon that he did not know what agree
ment. IL any, had been reached. He pre-
sumed he would hear from Mr.. Lassiter
regarding the matter to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
NEGROES INTRODUCED.
Threats Against Them by the strikers
Anti-Darky Determination.

Anti-Darky DISCRIMINATION.
UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, July p
This morning the Rock Island Company
distributed carload Of negroes in the
towers along The road from Twenty-siAth
street south. A crowd Of excited strikers
gathered around the tower-houses at an
ferent street corners and threatened 10
kill the negroes if they did not leave the
tower-houses. A strong detachment OF
police is now on duty along the tracks
and no person is allowed 10 approach the
tower-houses. At noon the mob was
vainly trying to burn buildings when
company OF troops arrived and dispersed
the crowds.
The recent action OF the American ltaii-
way Union in voting TO exclude coiored
men from their ranks has caused con-
siderable hard feeling among the nesroes'
and II Is said they will fill the positions
vacated by strikers whenever possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
REGULARS LEAVE HAMMOND.
Militia In Charge of the Railroad Prop
erty-The Town Ouieter.

erty-The Town ouieter.
HAMMOND. IND, July 9.-The Federal
troops were withdrawn from Hammond
by order of General Miles this morning.
leaving on a special Michigan Central
train for Chicago at II o'clock. This
leaves the Indiana militia, 75O strong IN
possession of the railroad property.
camp has been established on the OLD paii-
grounds. near the tracks. Militia was
sent to all the railroads TO guard the
property and protect the crews at WORK
removing distractions. superintendent
SNYDER. of the Michigan Central railroad
said that the road was clear. Trains were
running on all the roads entering Ham
mond to-day. Two thousand men are out
here. Thirteen hundred Of them are from
the ID. H. Hammond Companys pachlis
houses. Some of them went TO Work this
morning, but soon quit, and all are no"
out voluntarily, 10 aid the Pullman poy-
colt Sixty employees OF the Spring works
toined the strikers. and there are ioo
American Railway Union men on strike.
The citizens are In a queter mood sihce
the Federal troops left. being more
friendly disposed toward to the militia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10

Cards. Bili-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads. Note Heads, Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers. &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
Corbett a Favorite in Dublin.

A cable dispatch from Dublin says: Cor
h.tt the pugilist, arrived here on Sunday.
F'our bands and thousands OF citizens well
coined him at the station. He was car
rled on mems shoulders from the train
the horses were Embarrassed from his
carriage, and he was drawn by the crowd
TO his hotel. He was cheered Wildly
when he made a speech from the hotel
haIa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
They Give Satisfaction.

All who have seen them are delighted
win the Famous Paintings OF the
World" which are now being onered 10
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com
pany. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending three
coupons and 10 cents to the Dispatch OF
dce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
COMMITTEES ELECT cHAlRMeN.
Several of Them Meet and Organize for
Work.

large number Of the standing COM
mIttees OF the new Council met yesterday
organized. and entered upon their duties
for the next two years. The new City
Fathers appeared to be taking much inte-
rest in the Affairs OF the respective de-
partments, the control Of which they have
been given. and nearly every meeting
brings out some information concerning
some branch OF the city government.
The Committee on Elections met In
Room No II Of the City Hall yesterday
at II A. NJ. for organization. Messrs
Bahen, Woody. and Smith answered te
their names. while Messrs. Hobson and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
HARRISON, OF COURSE.
He Criticises the Proclamation of tho Pre-
sident-Strike Broken.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, July 9.-General
Harrison to-day mildly criticised the pro-
clamation of President Cleveland regard
ing the railroad strikes at Chicago He
said it was the first time in the history
Of the United States Government that a
President has ordered Federal troops into
a State without the request OF the Gov
ernor of such State, and over his protest.
He did not question his right to do so,
however.
The backbone of the strike Is broken
here. All trains are running, and the
roads claim they are less than 100 men
short.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
RhPlD-FlRE GUNS.
Fort Monroe Ordered to Get All 1t Has In
Readiness.

FORT MONROE, VA, July 9-(SpeciaL)
Colonel Frank, the commandant received
orders from Washington this afternoon
TO have all the Iapid-Ire guns at the
post got in readiness for Immediate ship
ment, each piece to be supplied with
100 rounds of ammunition In case they
are called for. This looks as If the Presi-
dents proclamation had not produced the
desired effect.
We have some twenty-five rapid-fre
guns here, ranging from forty-iive cah-
bre to an inch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
GORDON oNsTHE STRIKE.
No southern View Except That the south
Ii for Order.

WASHINGTON. July s.-Senator Cor
don OF Georgia, commander-in-chief OF
the United Confederate Veterans, was
asked on his return from recent TRIP
south what he had TO say about the great
strike, looking ut II from a southern
standpoint. He replied;
~ have nothing 10 say about 1t from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
Santa Fe sw itci,men Strike.

DALLAS. July 9.-The Santa Fe switch
men struck this morning at Galveston
and at noon here. Al l:i5 striking switch
men uncouped a Pullman from tram
but non-union men came to the 'front.'
and the train was delayed but thirty
minutes.
THE employees on the railroads enter
ing Fort Worth have held several meet
ings and voted not to go out on Debs's
order. This is important, as nearly all
southwestern roads centre there.
A Debs Order Disobeyed.
WEST MASSILLON. o., July 9.-Presi-
dent Debs OF the American Railway
Union. has ordered out the men on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railway. The
road does not handle Pullman-carS and
Is not a member of the General Man
ayers Association. Sunday night the local
lodges met and refused TO obey Debs's
order TO strike. Four other railway or
ders represented on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie came TO the same conclusion.
Declination to strike.
AKRON, o., July Sin response TO
telegram from President Debs asking
them 10 consider the question OF striking
In Akron, the members Of the local branch
of the American Railway Union held
meeting last evening. which resulted In
a decision not to 20 out. All the men
accordingly went TO work as usual TINS
morning. There were about two hundred
present.
Trains Start This Morning.
CLEVELAND, o., July "a confer
ence was held this morning between the
managers OF all local railroads. Marshal
Haskell, and the city authorities. Tne
railroad officials stated that they had all
the men necessary to operate trains, III
they were guaranteed protection from the
strikers. Assurances Of protection were
given. and the officials announced that
they would start trains at o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Troops for COeur d'Alene.
WASHINGTON, July g. s.-Senators Du-
bois and Shoup this morning called upon
President Cleveland. Secretary Lamont,
and General Schoneld, and. after brief
conference, succeeded In having an order
issued sending United States troops al
Fort Sherman to the Coeur d'Alene coun-
~. They are expected to arrive some
time this evening. The news from wal
lace Is brief and unsatisfactory.
Yardmsn Out ut Toledo.
TOLEDO. o.. July a-The yardmen on
the wheeling and Lake Erie. the Toledo
and Ann Arbor, and the North Michigan
| cincinnati Jackson and Mackinaw are
ALI out. They are standing idly around
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cassoris.
When she was o Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung TO CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10

Richmond Arrivals at New York Hotels
NEW YORK, July s.-(Special)-J. II.
Neimeyer, Astor; c. II. Vaughan, Sin
clair; f. o. Meyer Belvidere; J. ID. Bur-
rail- Ashland; NJ. Heller, Continental Mrs.
a. Rosenbaum, Waldorf; J. n. fleasahts'
u s Hazen, j. S. Hazen, St. Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10

TOLEDO, O., July s-The yardmen on
the wheeling and Lake Erie. the Toledo
and Ann Arbor, and the North Michigan.
cincinnati. Jackson and Mackinaw are
ali out They are standing idly around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
wnstto PiayG,u..

Among the mAnJ amateur. semi pTofessonAL and
places the following are ANXIOUS 10 arrange ssn,s.
All communications pertaining TO this natter from ne
sponsi0s CLUBS VII he published provided they are
koislls Baseball Club organized for the season
xdgts,. William HIrrgsu, ti4 Cherry street New
AIlaatA Baseball CIub-would Ike 10 arrang. g.m.,
nTst class clubs within 100 miles Of New YORK Al.
dress A. scott captain, ITO Ninth avenue, New YORK
city 49,
lladson Baseball Club-weuId like TO play all uni.
tortured clubs With PLAYERS under ~ old cut
Fourth street. BrookIYn -
TWslnh AssiRisnT Baseball TsAm-Hays few more
EuIr.Dtss. AddrsssT II Williamson s5i East lii
linton baseball Clue of Harism-W ould like to ar
range SATURDAY. sund.y. and holiday With clubs
lork aud Offering suitable gaaraniss Adiress j. NJ
collins mAnager - last l22d street New YORK city
syrouz team Of semi profsssionsH and Woiid MI
hear from all sln6s having epsn dates and edeuns
6hrsis BsssSsh ciuS-iAys rsOrEani1.I for tn. ....
sSH S1d are TsadI 20 beat from az clubs of payers
III West Twsnty,sighth street New Nsrk cay 'N'
stage Baseball tnb OF BTook iyn-HAVe orEsused for
meyer pitcher G Isttsr cstIhs q III, sris bass
IL Ms9sI see9nI base EausT short stop T. smith.
ned a SMUT si nsid: j. j joyce subsiiint. rssy
NOud IKE 10 hear irons an clubs with players - yeas
81 aHa p~sa9 address "soFsv brsisF. manager 3I2
ile,tsT a ,.-isss oTsSSaEsa4 Tor tHs ssoa " IN
$ Rossn9sTgsT, may. q lssfaslisr n. Bruns Nas
AAEN, Aahansr, sud s Iind- VI. 4 be pleased 10
Or lT years address ssba.tSE iInd a. niSss.r'
~ ,ss9H ~. az New Yes .,ty
sLo,s playsrs are 20, over IL vssfs sid Adifsss
Paul Do 40. captain. r0rdsaa oOllsSs Sss ToTI ely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28

huTdOct will no. play with the Murray Hill. as wa.
previously announced. =
The Murray lIills will play their initial game of tn.
tins afternoon.
John Newman. President or the New Jersey c At
arscsnt msslinE OF the Board Of trustees appointed
w tgrIis the wslIknown catcher Of the bali sam
manager for the ensuing year Curris knows baseball
Charles Annelt, WHO has retired owing business ru.
gAEelnentl Tue makeup OF the champIsns OF the
Amateur League will be about ths az ast wear
and the residents OF Bergen Point rest
Currle viii give them good baseball the season
AhtrAms that desir. 10 pay games should address
}. Currs. manager. 10 Broadway y. \.
"SpAldingS Onclal Baseball Guide for 1874 is out
10 day ana 10 without doubt he most plsts LAss
bali guide ever phblshed Ths Guide IL OfciAly TsV
oEnled aud hears the oncIAl Pres Dung
fLhs National League aud American Association or
StAtsrs OF interest 90 every connected VIII base
bali cont aims the new rules adopted the last
meeting of tue National sAgus These rules vsrs
changed IN so Tar pertain, the grou and ths
Ailng out Of the same. and. result, a scisntiur
diagram. something entirely new. Is pub
lshed IA thls yeas Guide. A. tie new diagram -
rather cOmphra'sd an extra diagram Is pub
lshed for the guidance at amateur pAyeTs The ON.
eat averages Of the National League are published
and also matters or Interest TO the Eastern Lea.ur
New England League. and the schedulss Of inc Ma
lUnAl League Eastern League, Southern eague and
also the western League are found this wear.
Iuids. There quite space Devoted 10 college LaEs-
ball chapter ON the champion clubs record FOR lsOH
statistics showing the work OF individual plsyeTs and
teams a. well and also complete record OF the moi,
Nidual work otsaeh club in the National League.