davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Wedding nj Creve.

CREWE. VA, April 25.-Special.-At
the residence Of the brides mother. Mrs
IA. a. Inge, Miss L. l.. Queensberry was
married TO Mr.. George ". Richardson
this afternoon at $50 o'clock. the Rev
X: F.. Gayle, of the Methodist church.
officiating.
Both the bride and groom formerly
lived n Green Bay. Prince Edward coun-
~, and are quite popular.
Mr.. Richardson Is a young conductor
on the Norfolk division of the Norfolk
and Western railroad.
MISS label Jeffress, OF Richmond, acted
as maid of honor, and Mr.. ". w Ince
brother OF the bride. best man. TINS
couple left this afternoon for a trip 10
Washington and other cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
MARRIAGES OF NIX. ". Z. MORTON.
Wen-Knovn Richmond Man WEEDS In
Charleston. VI. Va, To-Day.

CHARLESTON, w. VA. April 25.-Spe-
cial.-Aiss Mary PortorHeld, one Of the
most charming young ladies of this town,
was married this afternoon at the home
of her sister, Mrs. George Washington.
to Mr.. W. G. Morton. OF Richmond. Miss
Bessie Travers was maid of honor and
Miss Laura Kennedy and Miss Mary
Stanley were bridesmaids. The groom's
brother, Mr.. Howard Morton. was best
man. After an elegant brida supper the
happy couple left for an extended northern
tour. bearing with them the best wishes
OF a host Of friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
snrfolk and Lynchbntg.

NORFOLK. VA, April 2'-hedny To-
a. Tor Norfolk from the L~yncnouis
s"sm bv q score Of IS to .. The III sny
team did some heavy batting, but dicu
on the bases. -om the
Roberts. who was released from ahe
Norfolks. was given a trial by LyhTn-
burg. and made one Of their runs, ~
viii probably be signed as a catcher i''
---ru. Il. II. l..
%crfolk .|....4 soo25o lis - :
Lvnchburs 40 J. u -'
Batteries. Fry and Hodge; 1oe'~ Il
Osburn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Mary Gilmar;in, a Pretty Clerk. sho.
Down on tho Street in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. OHIO. april S.-AIary
Gilmartin, a pretty clerk employed hv
the P~ulvermacher Galvanic Belt COMPANY
was shot and instantly killed this morn
Ing while on her way TO work. The man
who committed the murder was arrested
lie gave the name of George Reed. aged
thirty. but letters in his pocket idenflfv
him as a Catholic priest named Father
Domlnick O'Grady. His insane jealousy
OF the girl and her desire 10 get rid of his
unwelcome attentions caused the tragedy.
At the station-house O'Grady attemptcd
suicide by taking poison, but the proupt
use Oh a stomach pump saved his life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

y.w ~n.-sn,th stewart. sacrincs
hts Nelson. Harper Re: Intel. ft Wiid
pltches-Hagerty. l.; h2pinso' Wsf.hius-
ton, ton, ); smith Ssse' Marshall Sa shall Watts. R00 ,nn
CO... Thomas %. III by pitched dn basl,
Parker, smith @; s. !rns9a oa' Emery 80.
Sl..gnr,v C1. Hicks. Stolen fasesmnIe,'
tsykcr t0' Worthington. Harper. ii"e
two hours. Umpire-Johnson'
~croReErowS wiSs AGAIN.
WASHINGTON. y. c.. April 20,
Georgetown defeated Johns foph," ,nrse
dav-2t 20 S In the last inning .n,r
iionkins mon ielded 90 Carmody at een"e
In succession @'" r.. II. h.
Georgetown ....ooooos7si-2s y u
Johns Hopkins. ) md sui
Ratter.es: Georgetown. Dowd an" IT,
Ivan; Johns Hopkins. Mccormick lay
lor. and Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

LONDON, April 25.-The London Anar-
chists sent a letter yesterday TO Herbert
Gladstone. first commissioner Of works.
askins permission TO erect platforms IN
HYDE Park. similar 10 those put up by
the labor leaders IN 1893. for the May-Day
celebration OF the international Soli-
darity Of Labor" Mr.. Gladstone replied
in the most curt manner possible. re-
fusing 10 grant the request or 10 give
any explanation Of his refusal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April ga
solid train OF twenty cars loaded with
-four left here this aternoon for ship
ment to Liverpool and Glasgow. Twelve
cars go to Port Roysl, S. c.. and two
TO Baltimore. This four Is from the
Noel mills. TIL mills about two weeks
ago shipped twenty-tree cars Of flour
to Liverpool, via Pot Royal. the first
shipment Of flour from a Southern port.
They now make 900 barrels per day for
the European trade. and will ship most
of s. by new route Trough Port Royal.
This makes Chattayooga one of the
great flour distributing points Of the
country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Trial OF the White Cappers.

ATLANTA. GA, A2ril 25.-Only three
Of the White Cappets are on trial out OF
the thirteen arrested There is intense
interest In the trial. The State is intro
ducing testimony Of { damaging charac-
ter. over two hundrsd witnesses are IN
attendance. Most Of item are substantial
farmers from Gordon and Murray .coun-
ties. The trial is likely to last all the
week. Lee Baird, the man whipped, ex-
hibited scars on his back made by the
White Cappers. and sid the men on trial
were In the partX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Locked I'D The Jury.

INDIANAPOLIS. ED. April 2.-The
jury in the indianapolis National Ba nix
case has been locked Up by order of Judge
Butler. Attempts at lrfbing are reported
and one arrest has been made.
Judge Baker today dismissed eleven OF
the jury which has been trying the officers
of the indianapolis Cabinet Company, ac-
cused OF wrecking the Indianapolis Ma
tloual Bank, and held Aben Armstrong.
the twelfth juror. TO answer a charge of
Offering TO sell his Influence to the defence
for 5000. Frank Stalnard. the alleged
ro-between. was also arrested. Both
were released on bal and the case set
for hearing next Moniay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
SILVER QUESTION DEFERRED
The Meyer Bin Postponed Until the Next
Sesston-The Band Bill.

WASHINGTON, April z5.-The House
Committed on Coinage. Weights and
Measures to-day postponed till the next
session OF Congress the bill Of Representa-
tive Meyer, providing for the coinage of
the seigniorage Of the silver bullion in the
Treasury and issue 3 per cent. bonds.
The consideration Of the Bland bill pro-
viding. Tor ~re-enacting the free coinage
law OF 1887 was postponed till Nav Cd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

Or. Hale Is stu preaching every after
noon and night at the First Baptist
church. with increasing interest.
The congregations are large. and there
are new confessions Of faith az every
night service. To-day. at 4 o'clock. Dr.
Hale will preach on "Paul's Thorn IN
the Flesh" what II was. and why it
came 10 him. At 8 o'clock he will preach
again. on a subject Of equal interest 20
all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Two Marriages ut Barrow,s Store

BARROW'S STORE, VA. April rs
special--Rev. J. W. Nicholson married
the following couples this evening: Mr..
waiter W. Webb to Miss Mary Con-
nalley, of N~ottoway. and Mr.. Watkins
W. SANFORD 10 Miss Minnie Connolly, OF
Brunswick. 1t Is rath an unusual
coincidence that the same minister Should
marry two young ladies Of the same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

LONDON. April 2-sir Thomas Es-
monde has given notice that In the House
of Commons tomorrow he will ask the
Government to give It's assent 10 the an
nexation OF the Samoan Islands TO New
Zealand. the Samoans themselves having
repeatedly given expressions TO their APP
prevail Of such administration Of their
Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
His designation Re1uested.

WASHINGTON. April 2-Secretary
Carlisle to-day requested the resignation
OF John ". CAST. supervising Inspector OF
steam vessels for the Third district. with
headauarters at N'lrfoIk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. April 25.-W.
l.. Mccormick. Of C~edartown. Ga. a
delegate 10 the reunion from that place.
fell from the third story OF the Dude
saloon this morning and died from the
effects OF the fall at $50 p. NJ, at the
Charity Hospital. His remains are now
lying In state at Miller 4 Co.'S under
taking rooms AIR. Mccormick was a
prominent citizen Of Cedartovn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Southern League Cameo.

Southern League Cameo
At Savannah: X II. Il.
savannah ...,0 otooo40o -5 ~ )
Nashville .....1 s 4 l | 3x-l7 IL 3
Batteries: Duke. Pepper. and Jantzen;
Lookabaugh and Webster.
At Charleston: Il. Ii. r..
Charleston 20 o 6 3 3 0 O-l2 /
Mobile ........5 o 2 | o o 2-11 10 3
Batteries: Blackburn and Fields; I'm
derwood, knorr, and Wells.
At Atlanta II. ii. r..
Atlanta .......2 3 o ] / o. 5 IL =
New Orleans. % o o o > p l
Batteries: keenan, and Boyle; Flood
and Schabel.
At Macon: K. III. r..
Macon .......o o1ooo0o2- = Ia 6
Memphis ......4 2 = Ox-10 IL .
Batteries: Hi. Gray. and Hoover;
Wadsworth and O'Meara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
An Eight-Hour lJ,y for Miners.

LONDON. April Pa bill was intro
duced in the House OF Commons to-day,
providing for an eighthour working day
for miners. II passed its second reading
by a vote of PSI 10 1874 The bill was not
a marty measure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
"a se,,,e the Great Northern Strike.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April "a
COMMITTEES Of the A. r. L.. headed by
President Debs. has just entered into
conference with President Hill. OF the
Great Northern railroad. for a settlement
OF the strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
4 ynns-Staun,on. /. Richmond. I

Earned runs-Staunton. /; Richmond. !.
wormsley. Anthony. Home runs-Zeigler
and West. Base on balls-By Ewig. 6;
by Anthony, 4; by Setley. |. Hit by
Ewig. s: by Setley. 2: by Anthony. 4.
Pass balls-Arther, 2. Wild p~itches-An-
thony, /. Time of game-One hour and
forty-fve minute Umpire-Mr. Tim
Neytn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

state Commissioner Of Agriculture Nes.
bitt had a stroke OF paralysis Tuesill
night at Statesboro. Ca. whore he went
unite Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
1he Cholera Enid mic in Lisbon.

LISBON. April 25.-Eighty-four fresh
cases OF cholera Were reported yesterday.
The number OF cases now under treatment
is "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

terday morning a verdict was rendered
In the case of J. NJ. Patterson. admins
traitor. against the Richmond and Dam
vile Railroad Company. giving the plain
TIL 5000 damages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

name In dIneaenr cT 'ame
evening. al r.u.
berry analined as s~ttofiey-at-law at our
court this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
A Delieious Drink.

Ho~RsFoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE.
For . right good and lasting cool drink
take Horsford's Acid Phosphate with Ice
water and sugar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
STATE.

Easneu runs--VtrgInia. 7; P~ennSyivania
TWo.base hits-Worthinxton. Connie
Fssxsrs 6schtel. Three-base hits-Watts.
The morning call., 1894-07-12

yond, and the threats were rather few
from their evident uselessness. The crowd
was orderly and generally well behaved.
BY few minutes before II o'clock the
train was in readiness 10 move for the
Oakland mole. The bell sounded at inter-
walls and there wa hustle and excite
ment among the ralro ad men, military
people and the spectators generally. The
makeup of the train was of great interest
and was the subject of various comments.
There was engine 1891 with tender, four
mailcars, one express-car, ons baggage
car and five Pulmans officially enumerated
as tourist, three sleepers and dining
car
At 12 o'clock Samuel Clark, in greasy
blue working togs, stepped out into the
cab. There was confidence in Clark's face
as he stood leaning out of the cab window,
and gazed with seeming interest on the
novel scene about him. Clark was the
oldest engineer in the employ of the COM
pany. He was general favorite and a
good worker, and was we'll known because
OF his attendance at Senator Stanford g
funeral as ral-bearer. just behind CLARK,
as he jumped into the cab, was j. d. Dene-
camp, special officer of the Southern Pa
The morning call., 1894-07-12

had been fired to take out the Dunsmur
local, was called into service and, with
three coaches attached. it started off in
charge of Wrecking Officer Phil Douglas
to the scene of the ditching.
The spectacle at the trestle where the
engine, tender and cars went off into the
slough was a fearful one and easily sug-
gestive of the awful nature of the affair.
1t was found that one Of the right side
ia lis Just on the ground before the begin
Mug of the trestle-work had been loosened
by the removal OF the fishplates and bolts.
The engine had struck this l0osened rail
and lett the track just as it went upon the
trestle. Then it had plunged along the
trestle, and not until the engine had nearly
reached the other end of it did the
coupling between it and the tender give
way.
The engine pi tched headlong into the
bulkhead which supports the trestle-work
and then toppled over and dropped into
the muddy water. The tender held on
the track and one mailcar fell, the others
remaining on the track. Engineer Clark
was carried down with the engine. while
Fireman Denecamp continued safely on
the tender. The soldiers jumped from the
The morning call., 1894-07-12

about the great depot building with riff
loaded and watched with care the grS,t.
throng of strikers and icasual spectatH
who gathered about the territory.
just beyond sentry lines two formd9
able Calling guns frowned dangerously
upon the multitude of sightseers, and al
together there was a very serious air about
the whole proceeding. Very soon engines
began moving. bells rang and steam
screeched from open valves. Up and
down the railway yards the engines ran.
slowly arranging tracks and switches and
pulling cars into place. Mail. express,
Pullman and day coaches moved along the
tracks slowly. but with seeming new vigGr
infused since the soldiers in the nation al
service marched into the city.
During all of these operations the crowd
all about the depot watched the guards
with an interest that knew no abatement.
Comments strong in phrase were made and
threats muttered, but there were the
bristling bayonets of the sOdiery just be-
The morning call., 1894-07-12

on the river bank watching the militia
when the strikers fired on them. One of
the bullets from the rifles of the soldiers
struck him in the stomach, producing a
wound which will prove fatal. On account
of a watch being kept on the river to pre-
vent any one from crossing the stream, it
is impossible to reach the wounded boy.
When Colonel Graham landed his force
the cavalry at once proceeded to the out
skirts of the city, and occupying all the
east and west streets, secured them down
to acquaint themselves with the topog-
raphy and check the approach of the peo-
pie to oward the city front The occupation
was not resisted Guard lines were thrown
cut and the ssrictest rules established. In
the meantime the militia occupied the line
of tracks on the river front. forming close
connection with the Federal line as was
necessary. At the depot an immense
crowd assembled Of all manner of people.
The strikers mostly kept back along Sec
ond street. Several times the marines had
to charge on the people and drive them
back, to which they readily yielded.
Shortly after o'clock General Superin-
tendent Fillmore reached the depot in a
hack. he Immediately sent for Colonel
Graham and they were closeted together
for over an hour. When Colonel Graham
reappeared he ordered his officers to drive
every one out of the depot, including news
paper reporters. Division Superintendent
Wright then appeared on the scene. and
proceeded with the aid of switch engine
to clear the main track. After this had
been done, orders were issued TO take the
Eastern overland, which has been DELAYED
here since the Inauguration OF the strike.
to San Francisco.
Sam Clark, one of the oldest en-
gineers in the employ of the company, took
charge of the engine, and man named
Deuekamp. a railroad empoye, acted as
fireman. Sam Reynolds was conductor.
Acting under instructions from Colonel
Graham nineteen regulars accompanied
the train.
As the train pulled out the multitude
cheered, while crowds of strikers jeered
and cried "scab." The train got head
way of twelve miles an hour and when
two and half miles out, just where the
tree growth ceases and the water overflow
begins. the train entered on long trestle.
The locomotive went over and landed in
six feet of water. The next two cars piled
on top.
Engineer Sam b. Clark, one Of the oldest
men upon the road; Private Clark, Private
The morning call., 1894-07-12
THREE MEN ARRESTED.
Charged With Having Caused the
Wreck of the Train.

SACRAMENTO, July 11.-Shortly after 6
O'Clock this morning the steamers Alameda
and Acme, carrying the regular troops.
steamed up the river and landed at the Y
street levee. They were met by several
companies OF militia. who had been or
dered to keep the crowd back, fearing an
attack by the strikers and their symDa-
thizers. Acting under instructions from
General Sheehan, who is in charge OF the
militia, the latter reached the water front
early this morning.
Whether it was because the Alameda
was such a large vessel or that it was
feared that an attempt would be made TO
prevent the landing of the troops. the
steamer did not reach here until after day
break. In order 10 prevent any trouble
the $50 militiamen who are camped at
Capitol Park were stationed on picket
duty about the water front.
Shortly after o'clock the regulars
marched toward the depot, headed by
Colonel Graham and staff. After them
came the Hotchkiss and Gatling guns,
guarded by the foot battery and marines.
The cavalry was in the rear.
AS the troops marched up Second street
there was rush of spectators to the depot,
but they were quickly dispersed. The
strikers had abandoned the situation and
were nowhere to be seen.
After the right of the column of the
march had occupied the depot and placed
senIries around it, the cavalry came to a
halt and dsmounted. Seven sentries
were at once detailed to keep the crowd at
safe distance from the depot. The Cat
Ii,r rNIa of IF
the depot near engine 1906. the one Mar
shall Bald win tried to send out the other
day. The sentries proceeded to clear a
space in front Of the depot of about 80
feet. and the crowd. which was by no
means a large one. fell back promptly be-
fore the cleaning bayonets and business
like air of the sentries.
The soldiers did not appear to be in any,
thing of hurry to do anything. Their
officers appeared to realiZs that they were
on what might be a battle-ground, and pro-
posed to meet the issue in scientific mill
tary style. After a brief consultation,
Colonel Graham,and his staff started on a
reconnoitering expedition around the shops.
the yards and the strikers headquarters,
riding at a gentle trOt and carefully ex-
aiming the freightcars and other Ub-
stFuctions, as we'll as the topography of the
country. They did not intend, in case OF
battle. to be hemmed in by the enemy,
or to leave any avenue of attack or defense
unguarded.
Scarcely had the regulars reached the
depot when the militia were fired upon by
strikers who were ambushed on the Yolo
side Of the river. The militia returned
the fire and fully fifty shots were ex-
| changed.
The strikers abandoned the situation and
escaped in the heavy brush which lines the
river bank. As the result of the shooting
a japanese boy lies fatally wounded ln his
home across the river. He was standing
The morning call., 1894-07-12

aVowing that they were not concerned in
1t. This was expected of the union. and
while it is very probably true that the or
ganization had no knowledge of the dis
aster so deliberately prepared, the state
ment to this effect is dscredited in some
unions position in the affair. ii has re-
flected upon the character Of the Organiza-
ton and will undoubtedly work to the
detriment Of the strikers fight.
More than this, the troops OF the ational
Government are incensed over the affair to
such degree that only the strong military
discipline to which they are in the habit
Of silently submitting can make them fore
bear pouring leaden hail into Knox's
quarters and into every striker-like gath
ering in the city. The men OF the regular
army are more silent than ever now. and
they are desperate, but they make an effort
to conceal it. From remarks which have
been heard tonight in the ranks of the
regulars down at the dark depot they are
in fierce mood.
twenty-five of our men went out this
afternoon" said one of them, -four of
them have not come back. We may have
our chance yet"
This is the kind Of stern sen ntiment which
exists down at that depot camp. Twenty
TWO men did go out and eighteen came
back, and some of these were fearfully
mangled. The death of those four will be
avenged if Graham's soldiers get half an
opportunity to mix up with the strikers.
III we ever get at that crowd" said
private in Battery L of the Fifth, you
may safely guess that they will be treated
as tenderly as Apaehes might be-"
The feeling is doubtless mutual on this
point, and there is little reason for doubt
that if any such mixing up should occur
the strikers would not fail to show the
mettle that is supposed to be in them.
Yet they would be severely handicapped
because of the raids tonight on the
houses in which firearms and ammunition
were supposed TO be secreted. 1t is safe
TO assume that not all of these implements
of war have been found or will be, but
half a truckful of Winchesters and pis-
tolls, swords, dynamite ana cartridges is