davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
BUTLER MEETS TILLMAN
THE OPENING GUN IN THE SOUTH
CAROLINA CAMPAIGN FIRED.
The Governor. Strange Ia Say, Makes n
Plea for Professionalism Butler scores
nGood One on His Opponent.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. June is.-The
first meeting Of the campaign in this
state was held to-day at Rock Hill, where
Governor Tllman and Senator Butler,
rival candidates for the United States
Senate. appeared on the stump together.
Four candidates for Governor made
speeches, and Congressman Strait APP
peared before his constituents for re-elec-
ton. The interest centered in the enage-
rent between Tillman and Butler M
man had the opening speech. lie denie l
that he was responsible for all the plt-
terness injected into the politics OF ms
State and charged the newspapers WIN
TINS offence. The remarkable part OF ms
sDeech was not in his discussion or ma
tional questions, but in his plea for peace
and for patient ana respef,,liiui nearing
of the addresses OF the candidates.
Senator Butler made quite favorable
impression, evidently having as many sup
porters I'm the large auditorium as Tower
nor Tillman. He said he would meet
the Governor more than half way in hts
request for fair play. told how he had
writ II TO the Democratic EXecut We COM
mittee asking that special box tor
senatorial votes be placed at the prl-
mary polls, and pledging himself 10
withdraw from the race II he did not
receive n majority Of the Democratic
votes pollcd at the primary The COM
mittee had not yet acted upon the prOp0-
sitiOn. and he judged that Governor III
man, who had always been so earnest an
advocate Of the primary plan, was not
disposed now TO run the risk Of defeat
at a primary OF the party.
There was no disorder at the meeting
today. and this is regarded as an en-
couraging sign. A.,.o,
Senator Butler said he wished to bring
the people Of the State again together
and he was here TO do II.
viii he held al Yorkylle tomorrow ana
the discussion resumed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

n,ond for, Charleston. having 10 argue an
| important case there the following day.
| On Monday night he LEFT charieston LOT q,
| New York to meet MIR. w. III. Peckham.
| counsel for the South Carolina Railroao
| vhoee representative he was In Charles,
| ton, and the last news his friends nearu
OF him was a telegram received by n,s
| wife on Monday evening saying ne was
| leaving for New York. 80,
No motive can be assigned for the ACT
except temporary mentai apeIra"eSs :
brought on by physical suffering: as se my
was a great sufferer during the last iew .
months. and was quite III when he ie''
Richmond. ,o,d
lie has many friends In Richmond.
where he was very popular. being a svmd
tlcman of polished manners reilncn ~ IN
courteous demeanor, ami possessed % MAS
tellcctual ability OF n high order .tints,ria
a graduate OF the University OF w ~ his
The deepest sympathy Is felI at at this
wife and friends IN kichmohu OF
most unexpected tragedy. -. Tor New
MIR. Glasgow left last night loi u,ch-
York and Will bring the remains 'JIoiIoy-
mond. TIE interment VII! pe ~ o'clock
wood tomorrow morning AT from MIR.
The funeral will take place from -"''
Glasgows house. 49,, York vester-
Press kilograms from New hcen iden-
day stated that the man nav cailnd ar
tided by Young woman VINO Cd', ,i,,a,
,hn ucn,3itb & Mcneil hotel. as Jasper
I RealI who at one time went uhuer tns
name OF A. ]. Otey. she SAID lnat ne We" US
from Atlanta ana tna' -
Gated at Perth AmDov ~. j.. ,.,...o..o-
Ior fdentiHcation was proven, however,
90 he entirely wroI.z. as II Is known that
~ AtcT,ormack was never at Perth AM
boy. ,, "a - ho.o1
,,os,erdav morning from Charleston, >.
Z; stained William j. Mccormick. asking
n me dead body had been identified. All
OF the dead mans clothing was marked
"G. w. McC."
a later telegram from New York last
night. says .,.,, -.
Smith g. McNeill's hotel and who was
identified this morning as Jasper Bean;
of Atlanta. Ga. has again been identihed
as another man. Assistant District Attor-
ney Battle saw the body at noon to-day
and positively identified 1t as that OF
Charleston. S. G.
He was n member Of a promiI ent caro-
lima family, his father being Judge NC
Corrac Of Charleston. IL was fornd thnt
his clothes were marked &c. w. Nc.
Tho press dispatches sent South were
seer by McCormack's partner. He at
once telecraphed TO Assistant District
Attorney Battle. who he knew TO have
been in the same class with Mccormack
at the University Of Virginia, and asked
him to look into the matter Mr.. Battle
hurried to the hotel and was horrihed TO
find that the suicide was his old college
Mr. Mccormack was mar
i1ed three years ago and had one child |
lie apparently lived happily and was un- |
loubtediy prospecting in his profession. |
His friends believe that he was Temporal |
rly out OF his mind. His remains Will be |
taken South by friends tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
From THE err NAN.
The CABOT Case and the Biayton Gaze Go
Over-CouDcii to Meet.

The case Of S. S. CABOT, charged
with embezzlement Of funds from the
Live Oak Distillery Company, Of Gin
cinnati. Ohio was TO have been taken
up yesterday in the Hastings Court
but telegram was received from Mr.
Charles '. Meredith. counsel for the
defence, stating that Il would be i'm
possible for him to be in Richmond
for trial then.
The case was accordinly continued until
this morning at II O'Clock.
The case of the Commonwealth against
Blayton, indicted for murder was called
The COmm0nwealths Attorney stated
that DR.. Gordon wished for more time
10 Inquire into the sanity OF the accused.
The Doctor is now absent from the city
with a very sick child and Colonel
Spotswood did not want 10 try the case
until the mental condition of the prisoner
was decided. The case. therefore. was
postponed until the second day OF the
next term of the court July 3D.. and
the witnesses discharged until summon
ed.
bert Green, for carrying concealed wea--
pons. the prisoner pleaded guilty and
was fined $50.
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.
The following suits were instituted to-
day:
John Wesley VS.. the Michigan Central
Railroad Company. for 500.
Same VS.. the Columbus. Hooking Val
ley. and Toledo Railway Company. Tor
$500.
This court was engaged again to-day
hearing evidence In The case or Chrlst-
man. administratrix, VS.. the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company, for sio'ooV
damages.
PROPERTY TnANsfyRs-
Josenh NJ. Newell and wife TO Fred
erick Peasants. lot with improvements
NO. SIS east 4-eiSn street. S9,VJo;
Frederick Peasants to Joseph M. New.
ell lot of land corner Park avenue ana
Elm street. s5.bSS.S5
Tho Committee on Finance viii meet
at p. NJ. and the Conamisteesn GROUNDS
Mr.. G. H. Phillips. city treasurer-elect.
do@e MOI contemplate making any changes
a. ME office when he takes charge July
list. lie qualined in the Hastings Court
The Kimbail plano. which was offered
~, romnany s'B's' table, at the Military
Razaar. will be awarded as soon as the
eli number OF chances are sold. Captain
Frank Cunningham Will be glad to issue
Hon Hon. H. W. Flournoy was admitted to
practice in the City Circuit Court yes
The following marriage licenses were
issued in the clerks Office OF the Hus-
tings Court yesterday: James c. Har-
wood ard Miss Mary A. Woodfn. James
NJ. Graves, and Gertrude NJ. Davis. Chas.
Perry and Willie A. Kersey, and George
b. Ecker and Elizabeth r. Dangerfield
The deed OF the sale OF the Richmond
and Danville railroad. which was record
cd In the Chancery Court yesterday, is
one Of the largest deeds that ever was
recorded in Richmond.
Mr.. r. r.. Winston. clerk Of the Court
Of Law and Equity. is detained at nome
by sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
BOSTONS WIN IND LOSE
The Orioles Capture One OF tho Gsme.-
Philadelphia Wins Second PIncr

BOSTON, MASS. June 1s.-The Bos-
tons sent twenty-five men to bat in the
first inning this morning. and scored six
teen runs on eleven hits. with a total of
twenty-one bases, seven bases on balls.
and Loves first on being hit by a pitched
ball. the excitement was all gone. and
the rest of the game was listlessly NAV
ed neither side exeiting themselves yerv
much on account OF the intense heat.
Attendance. 2062. "''
Poor heldlng and failure TO hit at
critical stages lost the game for the
Bostons in the afternoon NcMahnn
threw a new ball. which was Sin play'
over the grand stand at the beginning
OF the last half OF the ninth inning. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
Cloudy HONEYMOON.

1t was in the honeymoon, and she had
adopted the bridal habit Of putting q
terminal ~" TO her pretty words. So
when her fond and admiring husband
who posed as a strictly temperate man
stood before her with a speck of dust on
his coat she said:
Hubby, your best coot-y needs the
vigorous use of little whisky"
"Not half as much rs / do" gurgled
the thirsty sufferer and an awful suspi-
cion dropped in their midst like a chunk
of lead.-Detroit Free Press.
sojourn abroad which will ultimately
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

burg team, and Of every other team III
the league. Is In their batting srehsth:
Lvncnburg made the first run in the
second ana Petersburg followed suit III
the same inning. In the third petersburg
pied up I'VE runs, and the bieachers
looked blue. 1t was not until the seventh
that some Petersburg errors and some ac-
t,vity Melted the home team four runs,
and put them only one taily behind the
visitors Frcm then on the crowd hOped
for the two runs That never came. Ihere
we're no remarkable batting features. + o.
petersburg, Kelly played a brilliant LETT
field making great raining calches' III
though he did muff one ny. a..
Neither side made run in the 9rst
inning. In the second Honord. for
Lynchburg, batted a ball to first ana
got his base on Honeycuts error. ne
made second on Ellis sacrifice. PaynleT
hit between left and centre field ana
Hofford scored. Two men were out,
and Webster retired the side by tanning
the air. ST..
smashed out two-bagger. hoheycut
thrown out from Webster to Paynter
while trying to steal second. Myers
scored on Leach's good hit 10 centre.
Lynchburg did nothing at the bat IN
the second. but Petersburg in her hait
did her deadly work. Kelly went TO
the bat. hit for a single. reached second
on passed ball. and scored on Statord
hit. Farrell struck out. Myers, got
left and Stafford scored. Leach hit to
the pitcher and was thrown out at first.
Keefer hit to deep centre field for three
bags and Honeycut and Myers scored.
Keefer scored on a wild pitch and san
ford went to first on tumble by Third
Baseman Switzer Brodie hit TO short
stop and was thrown out at first. re-
firing the side and leaving Sanford at
second.
In the fifth LvnchburC got another
Paynter got TO first on Honeycuts muf
from third. Cleves ball TO short forced
Paynter out on second but Cleve sot his
base and scored on Smiths nice hit 10
centre.
In the sixth Kelly. of Petersburg. hit
for two bags and Stanford followed with
similar stroke. After that Petersburg
did not cross the plate again.
It was in the seventh that Lynchburs's
turn for good luck came. Hacker hit 10
short Webster got his base on balls. and
Smith made a good hit 10 right field.
Boucher then knocked dandy fly to
centre. which Sanford misjudged. and
Hacker. Webster and Smith scored amid
shouts Of applause.
McKenne then hit within 2 few feet of
left field fence. and Kelly muffed it, al
lowing Boucher to score. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
A BARBER CAUGHT HIM.
oRREN PAGK, THE MURDERER. Ar
RESTED WHILE BEING SHAVED.
The Artist WIS n Constablc-New kaiIroau
for Swain County-Motion to Remove
Receivers of tho c. L. and Y. "

RALEIGH. N. c., June 1S.-speciai'-
Orren Page, the negro murderer
under sentence of death, who'
with others, broke jail mere
some weeks ago. was yesterday captured
by colored barber, who was a consta-
bic, at GAINESVILLE, nearly two hundred
miles east Of this place. The barber IN
shaving Page. recognized the man, anu
being a constable, arrested him.
A syndicate is proposing TO pulld d
railroad from a point at or near Dry %
City, Swain county, via Franklin, 10 lnS
Georgia line IL the counties Interested
will put up 100000 worth OF approved
bonds.
CAPE YF,R AED YADRiN RAILROAD.
The Federal Court is now in session at
Charlotte. one Of the most important
cases TO come before IL will be taken up
tomorrow. 1t is in reference TO the re-
ownership Of the Cape Fear and ladkln
Valley railroad. A motion will be mace
to remove the present receiver, Mr. Jonn
Gill, OF Baltimore, and prominent coun-
sci will appear on both sides. Inc mo
ton will be made before Judge Smonton'
Of South Carolina
The suggestion has been made that the
State Vance Memorial Association engage
Mr.. Leo Wheat, the famous pianist 70
make a tour of the State in benal oA
the monument fund, playing on Percen.s,I,
age. as he has recently done at CONCUR
and Salisbury. The suggestion Is peiHe
favorably considered. 1917,
In Charlotte last week green gooos
dealer from Stanly county was sent 20
the United States penitentlary Tor year
and fined 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
LIBRARY COUPON.

keyerles Of BacneIor.
y LAYS oil Ancient Rome.
3. Illlyloss scandal
4 The House OK the Seven GaS|
T. Crawford.
Is. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie.
4 frankensteln.
o. A Book OF Colleen Deeds.
10. Moses from an Ola Aanse.
IL. The Scarce Letter.
H. ESSAYS or E4la a.,
e Vic1r OF Wakefield.
IL Twice-Iold tales.
Il Paul and virginia. o..
~ ~ STORY OF an African Farm"
II Lays OF the Scottish SAFaI'e'a
Is Iucue.
49, Dreams, -.
20 Black Beauty <.,.
- sartcr Re5artus. -.
- i'ha Idyis OK the king.
- I-he Pleasures or Lie.
- The Lady OF the Lake.
80 Mornings IN Florence.
- Rab aud his Friends.
81 Whittier's Poems. u
81, The Greatest Thing IN the World
"a Lalla EOOkh.
81. Longfellow's Poems
.g In MeinOrhm-
53 The Princess.
- RasSelas
~ Poetical Selections
g; P SSFS5o agR rom The Emperor Marcus
" Aurelius Antoninus, ,,.s,,n
10 .,Tferoes and Bero worship.
20. ,ilss, from sna nnarsH Second vol)
Al Sesame and Lilies.
- "'rNe Premium cook Book.
AZ "Nul on tho Flo7s. , .,.-,
- "Nrrr ~ 'ho Tioeq' Second seriesl
800 ard sent With eight cents IN coin
i1ip mr. Tirres Office VIII entitle you 10
70 60 y, the above books.
No stamps token.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
THE SPALDINGs.

The new baseball club has been or
ganized under the name of The SpaId-
ings.' and the club will soon be on a
substantial basis and ready TO play ball
All Of the players have been signed. and
the personnel, as published in The Times
heretofore, includes some excellent base
ball talent The club will begin its Worl,
here by q series Of three games with the
Richmond College team at the West-End
Base-B Park, commencing Thursday
the 18th Instant The Spaldings will also
Richmond, Petersburg and Norfolk dur-
ing the absence OF the league clubs from
those cities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
NoRroLE. s; sTAuSToN. 0.

NORFOLK. VA. June 1S.-Norfolk and
stanton only played eight innings to-
both by the official score and the UNI
pire's decision. The playing Of the home
team was the finest OF ther season. Grin
ton being knocked out of the box In
the second. the Clam Eaters scoring
eight runs Off his delivery. In the ninth
Captain Seislcr Of the visitors, refused
to continue the play claiming the ban
in the game was split. At that time
the score stood 10 to o IN favor Of Nor
folk. Umpire Clark waited ten minutes
for the visitors, and then declared the
game forfeited 10 Norfolk-0 10 o. The
actual score is as follows:
Score: X. II. T.
stanton ........O o - o o o q o. o q
Batteries: Kissnger and Hodge: Grin
ton Sewers, and Arthur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
A-oth~r Report.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June 1S.-An I'M
successful attempt was made last night
TO destroy a bridge In North Birmingham
on the Georgia Pacific. Ignorance OF the
management OF Dynamite prevented the
men from succeeding. One thousand min
ers held n mass-meetlng to-day al Ad-
amsville and voted TO continue the strike
The situation here Is clearly that the
strike Is hopelessly lost. and the miners
have no chance to win. All is quiet, aid
little, IL any, trouble Is expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
Woman Suffrage.

The effort made by many women ana
mon of excellent standing IN the com
munity 70 induce our Consttutlohal CVu
venrion to strike out the word male
from the state Constitution. and thus
10 nut the two sexes upon tOotlhS OF
political equality. has given the ,quesuoii
of woman suffrage an unusuaI PIoilli .
hence. II is probable that If the people OF
the Empire State assented 10 so radical
an innovation the movement would re-
ceive a powerful impulse throughout the
country, and have chance or success
where at present II appears hopeless. Inc
action of this State Is, therefore, likely TO
be Of great influence far beyond its Doun-
diaries. II must also be admitted that in
the public discussions OF this subject now
taking Mace the women who advocate
woman suffrage have in some respects a
decided advantage over their sisters VINO
oppose IL. The foremost among the female
champions Of THE cause" do not shrink
from appearing upon the public stage;
they are mostly accustomed 10 public
speaking and speak well; and they are
able 10 turn 10 their advantage a gooI
many Of those catch phrases taken as pollt-
ical aXIOms by our people in revolutionary
times or on occasions Of -glorhcauOn,
although those phrases were never intend
ed 10 carry the meaning which the woman
suffragists now give them. stu they
make captivating battle-crieS, and are
used sometimes with effect on the other
hand. the women who oppose woman
suffrage, and who believe that the circle
OF the duties Of the woman centres in
the family, and that she should not per-
NIT herself to be unnecessarily drawn into
publicity. are by their very Principles de-
barred from demonstrative public mani
festatlons OF their views. The cam
paign' IS, therefore. so far as their ag-
gressive vigor and their argumentatiye
vocabulary are concerned. strongly IN
favor Of the woman suflragists.
But in another respect they INA a diff
Guilty In their way which gives their OPP
pOnents a decided advantage. There was
a time when the American people
hattered themselves with the pleas
ing thought that they had succeeded
in finally solving the problem Of demo-
cratic government The public mind IS no
longer in this state OF self-cOngrat ulatiOn
are much troubled b. tho miscarriages OF
democratic government IN the nation, in
the States, and especially I'm our
municipalities is very large ana
constantly growing. We do not be-
leve that any Of them would Sc
riCusly think Of substituting for the
present form Of government another form
not democratic. But we are very sure the
idea that the evils that we now complain
of can be cured by further cxtensi1ls
OF the suffrage, Is after the experiences
II any. thinking men. On the contrary.
the belief Is fast gaining ground that In
the characterization Of our institutions by
engagements Of the suffrage We have gone
fully rs far as the safety Of the republic
will warrant, and mat II Ia much more
advisable 10 sift the body Of voters bv
educational requirements and the like
than 70 expand IL by discriminating adj
ditionS.-Harper' Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
Postal Stations.

Postmaster Culingworth feels quite
sure that he Will secure two stations ior
Richmond in which general postal DUST
where stanps and money-orders may be
purchased and letters registered. repre-
sentative OF the Post Office Department
ed Inc several sites offered for postal
stations and substations. He viii return
shortly in order TO gather further lhlor-
nation on the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
Pardon Granted.

Robert Harvey (colored) was yesterday
hardened by Governor O'Ferrall. lie was
convicted OF malicious assault IN the
Eustings Court Of Richmond IN December,
iSs1 and sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary. The man has lost the sight
Of one eye, and will lose the use OF the
his conviction and has good prison
,.nonrn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
MINERS AT UORK AGAIN.
Many Hccept the Settlement, but Others
Reject ~.

PITTSBURG. June 1s.-The settlement
of the great soft coal miners strike and
the return TO work to-day Of 1900 OF the
1900 miners in this district has given
an impetus TO. all kinds OF business, and
the situation is more hopeful than at
any time for many months.
Among the large plants in this city
which resumed to-day after a long idle
ness were the Carbon Iron and Steel
Companys works. divers Twenty-sixth-
street works, Seug & Co.'S works, Shoen-
burgers, and Howe, Brown d Co. The
latter firm has been shut down for two
years. and started up in full. giving en-
ployment TO five hundred men, The
Black Diamond Steel Works will begin
operation this week.
At McKeesport everything is quiet, but
II Is thought the tube works will start
up soon, as many OF the strikers have
expressed a willingness TO return whenever
the firm was ready 10 resume.
~ Scottdale the Scottdale Iron and
Steel Company's plant resumed In full
after an idieness Of several weeks.
If you want bargains and best quality
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
A Room in Georgia

The towns. Jest. film up with folks
There amt inch o. room:
Amt got no time fer tellin' jokes.
Ger Billville's on a boomi
The Wilder Smiths done run awao
With Major General Brown;
The bank cashier skipped out to-day.
Nynched fifteen mile from townD
The sheriff's wounded I'm the thigh
An lynn mighty i'll;
There's twenty ke~r O. MOONLIGHT rye
A-blazin at the still
ATLANTA Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
A De,ighIful Musicale.

Miss Zelle Minor and pupils gave a
most delightful soiree musicale at the
rooms of the Richmond Music Company
last night at $50 o'clock. An excellent
musical programme was carried out in
a pleasing style, and the occasion proved
rich with enjoyment to every one pres
emit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
STANDING or TIE cLur,
GAMEsscHFDULKD FOR TODAY.

Baltimore at Boston.
Brooklyn at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York
Louisville at PittsbuTg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
hpn,b rrn League Cannes.
At Charleston: r. H. E.
Charleston OO2OOOO0O-2 Z 0
Nashville ..........0 90 O00X-3 2
Batteries: Mcfarland and Fields;
Borcher and SWEET.
At Savannah The Savannah Memphis
game was postponed on account OF rain.
At Atlanta The Atlanta Mobile game
was postponed on account of rain.
At Macon: r. RI f.
Macon ..............O . % O. I
New Orleans ......0 OIL 1000 IA 5 3
Battcrles-Kerwan and WEIGH: Fannins
and Hallcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

q X l. Il n y y
s TX thousand
y = rsons wit
II e 6 : e d good
sport here this
afternoon. The
card W9S good.
track fast, and
W 9 atlier cool
ard delightful.
Three fdvcrltes
ard two we'll
backed second
choices captir-
cd five of tn =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
jumped from a Train and Killed.

DANVILLE. VA, June 1S-Special.--
William Carter. colored man Sunday
night jumped from moving train near
Dry Fork station. lie struck his head
against "a car standing on the side track
and died tonight from his injuries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
Photographs in la -lor Cars

The latest novelty in luxuries OF travel
Is SAID 70 DO a scheme on the part of
the Big -Four Road TO place Photographs
IN each OF It's parlor cars, with rubber
tupes with trumpet-like receivers for
transmission Of sounds running from the
machine 70 each seat in the car.