davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
WM. E. HINT0N'S WILL
PRoBATeo, AND MEssRS. JOHN MANN
AND RAN TUCKER EXECUTORS.
tiers and Request to Bishop keane--
A Colorcd Church In Court.

PETERSBURG, VA, June G.-(Special)
the banker, was admitted to probate in
the Hastings Court to-day. Mr. John
Mann. OF this city. and Mr.. Randolph
Tucker. of Richmond. qualifying as ex-
ecutors on a bond OF S75,Oo. Mr.. H;nton's
win is very brief one. lie gives TO each
Of his three daughters-Mrs. Mary f..
Thompson, OF New Orleans: Mrs. Martha
j. Dunn of North Carolina. and Mrs.
Margaret Z. Tucker. OF Richmond-Sio,0 900,
the amount in each case to be invested,
and the income from the same TO be paid
TO each during her life. and after her
death 10 be paid per stripes TO her heirs
To Mrs. Margaret F. Tucker. OF Richmond,
is bequeathed the residence on Washing
ton street. with all the personal effects
IN the same valued at 5000, which is
included in her share OF the estate. The
residue Of the estate Is to be divided
equally among the three daughters.
\ CODICIL
The date Of this will was November ~,
May 2S. 1894. which reads as follows; III
| have not given 10 Bishop keane, for the
Catholic University at Washington, ID.
g. the sum Of Sl.DO in the name of my
loved wife. Ellen c. Hinton, then l
direct that the same be paid in her name.
TRUSTEES WIN.
The colored Baptist church in Blandford
was in court this afternoon by reason or
differences OF a serious nature existing
between the trustees and some OF the
members. Counsel appeared on both sides
and the Court sustained the trustees, VINO
were given charge of the property.
Ar. c. L. Eanes. who will take charge
Of the office OF Commissioner OF KeFe-
nue. on the list OF July, and Mr. VI. ).
Sheffield. who has been elected Lieutenant
OF Police. both resigned their seats III
the Common Council last night.
Mr.. G. A. Slaughter to-day qualified a.
CITY Treasurer for the next three years
twelve wel-known gentlemen going on
his bond.
Mr.. y. L. Wells. living on st. Andrews
street, found a baby I'm a basket on nus
porch early this morning. The parents
are unknown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

usurpers," he cried. YOU try to impose
your viii upon the people You wish TO
BE- tho masters. but the people are the
real sovereign in France. and they will
remind you Of their power"
The alterations did no, end with the pro-
ccedings Of the assembly. for the officers
had hardly left their seats before NJ
Peiletan. editor OF La Justice and Radical
deputy. fell foul of Armon Schrameck
Chief secretary of the Prefect OF Police
SchTaineck assumed a threatening attl-
tode. but he was held at bay by Pelie-
tsn'S friends. ana eventually at their re-
Guest was elected from the palace by the
ushcrs
Troops bad been massed at the ST. La
zare station 90 receive the new President
and escort him from the train to the for
oien ottce When ii was learned that he
would return in a carriage they were
marched out 10 SevTes 10 meet him. The
appearance of the city WAS the same as
usual after the news OF the election ar
rived, except FOR slight crowding OF the
houicVards and the streets along the
hrcsidents route. Via Sevres the Bois de
Hoalogne. the Arc he Trlomphe. and the
Champs Elysee. The people ssluted CAST
mir-Pcrier with cheers and the waving Of
hats and handk eTchiefs As :he Presi-
Dent approached the Foreign Office on
Aitf N1.ttt N Nifsdk tls 0lllfHfS fFllUNt0 IJf
The time the Grape from their swords.
The trcoior was holsted over the build
ing. and a band played the "Marseillaise."
The reception at the foreign Office was
very brief After IL the President re-
turned 10 his apartments in the Chamber
Of deputies. He will preside az the Cabi-
net meeting 20 be held At $50 tomorrow
morning. and will receive from Premier
Dupuy before noon the formal announce
uent of the Cabinets resignation.
Mime. Casimlr-PeTier learned Of her
husbands success AT about 4 o'clock. a
Few minutes before the counting Of the
ballots was completed As soon as the
result became generally known. she re-
ceivrl conxratulatory calls from many
friends among them the Baron and Ba-
r0ness Edmond de Rothschild. Her H.
yclr-old daughter. Germanie. was sur
rounded I'm the courtyard by family
friends as she started for a walk with
her goyerness. and received congratula-
tions there for fully half an hour.
Trial of Santo.
LYONS. June 1.-THE trial Of Santo.
the assassin of President Carnot, has
b.en fixed for July ID
Marseiiies Quiet.
MAESEILLES. June Everything is
quiet here. An anti-Italian demonstration
last night was promptly suppressed and
no further trouble is probable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

Of business and finance, the Tradesmsri
says the report shows surprisingly wenI
II shows that Texas has 50 new industries
Virginia 50. and Alabama Co.
Woodworking plants. iss In number,
lead the list, as usual In isB and 1914
for the same period. i92 were reported,
with 80 for 1921. Every Southern Stats
is included. the largest number, "a, being
credited 10 Tennessee, with Fl for Florida,
and IL each for Georgia and Virginia,
Forty-nine -four and grist-mifls are re-
ported as against y in 1883: North Caro-.
Ina reports II. Tennessee 10. Virginia s,
and Kentucky and Texas 5 each. Foun-
dries and machine-shops are f2 IN num-
Der for the quarter, 70 having De "a re.
ported last year for the same peri>i.
Electricity Is steadily growing n favor
In the South. Thirty-five new plants are
reported for the quarter. there hasins
been q last year. and % in iSss NJ, lew
plants each being credited 10 Arkansas
Tennessee, and Texas. Newly-establish shoi
cotton and woollen-mlls number a.
as against "a for the same period Of 1891.
81 In 1872, and = In 1895. Georgia and
North Carolina each report 7, South "a. o.
ma s, and Texas and Virginia each.
The report also shows that q brick
and tile works 3 canning factories.
10 congresses AMI gins. - ice factories
and p oil-m.ls were established during
the quarter. together with forty water
works plants, and - miscellaneous new
industries
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
CAROLINA POLITICAL GRIND.
The Same Old Circus-No Bloodshed, No
DOg.Fights Yesterday.

CHARLESTON. 5. c.. June T.-The po-
litcal grind goes on. 1t Is tho same old
circus. with the same old chorus. with the
same old bald-headed jokes. the same
grand and lofty tumbling. and the worst
OF it Is that the last exhibition will not
be given until the Sth Of August To-
days performance was given az Bennetts-
Vile Marlboro county. All the speakers
were present and the whole programme
was carried out. The candidates for state
Offices spoke first the tail Of the process
sion being brought up by Senator Butler
and Governor Tillman. Neither o! them
INDUCED in much violent talk. Butler ap-
pealed 10 his record Speaking on national
issues he said that he had done better Tor
free silver before the reform party or the
Alliance We're heard Of. They were an
now getting on his platform. ana nr was
ready 10 welcome them. IL wanted 10
predict that the next great struggle would
be on this line. II would settle which was
TO rule. the masses or the money power.
The last few years had witnessed re-
markable political spectacle In this couh-
try. In 's6l the Democrats had elected
Cleveland President. At the end OF ms
term he had gotten his party in such a
H.. that the Republicans elected their
ticket easily. They. in their turn. elected
Harrison. When MS term was up ne hdi
wound his party UP so that the Democrats
swept the country. What did they do?
They went straight and reelected CleVe-
land lie was directly opposed 10 them
on the money question. and they knew NJ
still they elected him. 1t was remark
able occurrence H did not believe Cleve-
land was dishonest The President WAS
governed by his New York environments.
If he Rutler had anything 10 do "llh
the Democratic party IN the future Dc
intended to read the riot act C!eVeiani,
hin. and the rest OF them were taired
with the same stick. He now had MS
mind on Western man whom n" con-
s.dared the right man 10 lead the party
As for talking about a coalition between
the South and West, that WAS what many
Of them had been working for Tor years.
1t was one thing To talk, another io
act. In these schcrrcs u must not DE
forgotten that the West was in FAVOR oi
pensions. and that that system was one
Of the heaviest burdens the South had 10
bear
There was nothing new, nothing strong
and but little that was picturesque N
what Governor Tillman sad. lie was ire
oucntly appauded.
40 hl0odshcd no dog-fghts to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
RESPECT TO Mr.. WARWICK.
Resolutions Adopted by the Richmond
Standard Spike and Iron Company.

At meeting of the Board Of Directors
OF the Richmond STANDARD Spike and
Iron Company, held june u, lSll. at the
office Of the company. in Manchester.
the following resolutions of respect 70 the
memory OF Byrd Warwick. late president
of the company. were adopted:
Whereas. God. in His Infinite wisdom.
has seen tit 10 remove from this life our
esteemed friend, Byrd Warwick, who was
the president OF this company from IT'S
ORGANIZATION 20 his death; and,
Whereas This board desires 70 place
on record their appreciation Of the valu-
able services rendered 10 the company
by the deceased. and their esteem for ons
whose nigh moral character, genial dis.
position. and courty manners endeared
him To his associates In this board, and
commanded the respect of the officers
and employees OF this company, therefore.
b. il
Resolved. /. That while We bow
In humble submission To the decree OF
Providence. We deeply deplore the loss
10 us of q loyal friend and able adviser.
and t. the company of u faithful and
efficient officer.
Resolved =. That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy 10 the family OF tho
deceased IN their sore bereavement.
Resolved. 3. That 4 copy OF these
resolutions be- sent To the family. and
that they be furnished the press for pub
Ieaffou-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
Imnortant New ractorles.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June n
Work was b. gun on two important slew
factories n Chattanooga to-day. The
masons ttsIn laying the foundations Of a
cottous -,s fl mill at Alton Park, which
will be IN operation IN time for the fall
crop. and the ground was surveyed for
the pencil-factory Of the Austrian hrm
OF Heumuth & 60. The Austrians have
made all arrangem Tor the immediate
erection of a 5000 plant here. and they
are now negotiating for the purchase OF
large tracts Of cedar lands. They will
prepare the cedar herr and ship II 10
Austria for their mammoth pencil-work'
there. They will give steady employment
to forty men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
soutl,ern E,way and :. :. Assn

CHATTANOOGA, June H.-On account
of the closing of the Four Seasons Hotel
at Harrowgate. Tenn, the Executive
Committee of the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association will meet at Look
out Inn instead OF there. The date OF
the meeting remains July l7th. This meet
ins will attempt To adjust the freight
war and viii also decide the fate Of the
southern association itself. II will. in
many respects. be the most important
meeting held In the South for years. The
managers of Lookout Inn expect over a
hundred railroad men TO be present from
all parts Of the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
HABITS OF PRESIDENTS.
The Tone of life at the White House
Differs With Its Various Occupants
Harper's Magazine)

tffafptT AAdSd@'i'N'l
General Grant brought the camp INTO
the White House.
Mr. Hayes had lived in Washington as
a representative at hotel or a boaraihs-
house.
General Garfield had settled in the capt
tai in a house of his own. and had en-
loved the kind Of social life that may
b. had anywhere in this country' am
that runs TO literary clubs that are
formed 10 facilitate the escape ot unp'o-
ushed manuscripts To encourage talent
and literary ambition was great plea
sure of the President. whose mufdef
cut short the term that would nav, been
marked by more geniality anI agfeeaois
talk than is usual at the Nni'e House
Mr. Arthur brought city customs ana
manners with him. People who did not
know him were greatly mistaken III
him. There had been a good deal OF re-
nnement and elegance in Mr. Arthur :
home. and its influence made the Nhlte
House more Of social centre than IL
had been before or than 1t mas Deeh
since.
Then came Mr.. Harrison. who had
nassed six wears in the Senate and a
Washington boarding g-house, ana MT
Cleveland, who went 20 the Capitol a
bachelor having lived most OF ms III
in APARTMENTS In a Buffalo business block
None Of these men adopted the man
ners and customs OF court life. with tht
exception OF Mr.. Arthur. who insisted
that those with whom he came in con
tact should pay his otlce a respec'
something more than the formal d'-
cont respect Of good manners. The rest
knew nothing Of the rules which Wash
ington society had laid down for us
own and their guidance, AMI WHICH
were as conflicting as the various inte-
rests that invented and frequently modl-
fed them. Moreover they nave seemed
to care good deal less They %.
their wives or their secretaries s'ud'ed
up the necessary regulations that govern
the Intercourse between the heaf OF The
nation and the diplomatic representatives
Of foreign powers And although lr.
Jefferson insisted on taking out - dinner
what woman he would. regardless " ner
husbands rank. modern Presidents have
done their best 10 observe the pfoprieues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
IVuchings for Cause.

COLUMBCS. MISS. June T.-On last
Sunday. al Hudson. Ala, on the Georgia
Pacific railroad. while nearly the whole
population was at church, Ia. White
(col0reD entered the house OF respect
able white woman. knocked her down.
and crlminally assaulted her The negro
was arrested. brought back. tried. made
fun confession, and on the way 20 jan
was taken from the officers b = mob
and hanged 10 tree.
BROOK HAVEN. MISS. June IL
George Linton (coloredj. who attempted
10 assault the wife of Farmer Johnson
in the lower part OF the county was
taken from the officers by mob OF 80
mon. and hanged 10 the limb Of a tree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

HOUSTON. TEN. June 21.-The first
bale of cotton OF this seasons crop;
and the earliest bale ever raised IN the
United States. was sold to-day at the
Cotton Exchange at auction. and was
bought by Latham. Alexander N Coz
OF New York. for $23'-nearly - cents a
pound. The bale weighed 6H pounds ana
came from DuVal county Reports from
all the cotton-growing sections OF Texas
are OF the most fatterinS nature. Cot
ton and corn never promised such an
enormous yield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
Coiton-Goods Trade.

MANCHESTER, Eng, June N.-The
Guardian. In its commercial article. says;
There has been little change In the de-
mand during the week. The offerings
have been mostly impracticable. though
often the prices offered were only frac-
ton below those which manufacturers
would accept. The tendency is towards
reduced production. Printing cloths are
In abundant supply, consumers buying
only what they absolutely require. The
orders obtainable for bleaching shirtings
are very poor. Eastern fabrics are IN
limited deusa9d, Yarns are slow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

NEW ORLEANS, June ZL-Ihe grahu
jury has found three indictments against
Jobn q Rach ex-member of the Board
Of Assessors. charged with having re-
ceived $50 for reducing the assessment
of Theurer q Becker, and one against
Councilman Thomas Haley, of the Third
Ward. charged with having received 80"
from the Anheuser- Busch Brewing COM
pany for the privilege Of laying railway
switch into their cold-storage warehouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
rt.s, pi.,rict Uenublican Convention.

SALUDA. VA. June 27.-(SpeciaL)-i he
Republican committee met here to-day
with A good atteEdance. Four or hNe
members were present. II was asl'ei
that a convention be called on the lth
- August TO meet in Crbana. MddieseN
Tunty, to nominate Republican cdh'l-
date for Congress for the First District
The County Court adjourned to-day
without tranScting any business of m
pOrtauce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY.
William VI. singerly, of Philadelphia
Nominated for Governor.

HARRISBURG, PA, June 2-In the
Democratic State Convention here to-day
william NJ. singerly. OF Philadelphia was
nominated for Governor by acclamation.
John $. Killings, of Erie, was nominated
by acclamation for Lieutenant-Governor'
Joseph G. Bucher, Of Lewisourg' ana nan
nibal X. Sloan, Of Indiana, were nomi-
mated nv acclamation for congressmen-at-
large. David +. Magee. OF Lancaster was
also nominated by acclamation for Audi
tor-Generai. Adjutant-General Walter W.
Greenland, of Clarion, was nominated lor
Secretary OF State by acclamation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Secretary
Herbert has received a cabiysram from
Admiral Skerrett informing him that all
is quiet in Cored. No reference Is made
TO the threatening attitude Of China and
Japan, and it is presumed from the dis
patch that the Admiral considers the
presence Of the Baltimore at Chemulpo
no longer necessary. The vessel WILL
however. be held there for a few weeks
at least for fear there may be another
outbreak among the reVOuuonists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
HE STORM LAsT NlCHT.
Delightful shower Accompanied by
Thunder and Lightning.

The city was visited shortly after mid
night by q heavy electrical storm. which.
while IL lasted only A few moments wis
very severe. a large volume OF watfr
zen, and for a time the streets in the
lower places We're almost impossible. The
electrical display WAS very vivid and the
flashes We're accompanied by several veiy
heavy pedls OF thunder
During the downpOur a bright light was
visible in the southwest. 1t was first
thought 70 be the reflection from Dire,
but rs this theory could not be suhstau-
tiated. many who witnessed Il concluded
that the glar- was i'm some manner due
to tho electrical-lilen atmosphere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
1t Is Ordered Favorably Reported by the
Commerce Committee.

1t Is Ordered Favorably Reported by the
Commerce Committee.
WASHINGTON. June IA favorable
report Was to-day ordered by the House
Commerce Committee on the Nicaragua
canal bill. This conclusion was not reach
ed. however, without considerable Discus
sion, which developed the fact that MIR.
Caruth, OF Kentucky, is strongly opposed
10 the measure. On motion made by
Mr Price OF Louisiana, TO postpone con-
sideration Of the bill for the present, MI.
Wise, OF Virginia, the chairman OF the
committee. voted In the affirmative "i'A
Mr.. Price Those who voted in opposition
were Messrs. Storer. Randall. Mahon'
Hepburn 0owa), Brickner Paterson
Fletcher. Mallory. and Fielder
The bill was amended In several partcu-
lars. but these were mainly unimpor,4h'' l.
eNcept I'm the case Of two amendments.
which are designed further TO protect ina
United States against loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
Naval Appropriations.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Senate
Naval Affairs Committee to-day reported
favorably amendments 10 the naval ap-
propriation bill providing for an assistant
paymaster-general in the navy; appro-
prating $4,000 for the purchase ot the
Ourdan x Kolb letter-engraving machine
and placing the execution OF civil-eng'-.
neering works under the supervision OF
the corps OF civil engineers Of the navy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
streot Rniluny Keceiyered.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June Zl.-The
ST. Louis Trust Company to-day hled a
bill In the United States Circuit Court
asking that receiver be appointed Tor
the Chattanooga electric railway on ac-
count Of the failure 70 meet MORTGAGE
bonds. IL is the principal electric road Oh
tho CITY. and owns thirty-three miles OF
track besides two power-houses and forty
cars. Its bonded Indebtedness amounts
to 81. 10000. W. T. Adams, the present
superintendent Of the road, was appointed
temporary receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

EDINBURGH. June G.-lt was deh-
nitely announced at the meeting d the
Edinburgh Liberal Association to-day
that Mr. Gladstone will not return 10
Parliament from Midlothian or any other
constituency after the ending OF ths
present session. The association unahi-
mously recommended Sir Thomas Gibson
Carmichael az Mr. Gladstone successor
In the parliamentary seat for Midlothian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
employers. and as they have no grievance,

employers, and NJ thty naFr no ErIFNHIN''
they cannot violate their obligation.
Crowds Of strikers and their sympa-
thizers gathered about the Illinois Cen
trsl suburban stations tonight Many
were armed. and the talk was so threaten
ing that the suburban train service was
abandoned after dark. Thousands OF peo-
ple had 10 20 home in carriages or patron
lze the cabe-cars
A crowd OF strikers and synpathizers
stopped an Illinois Central freight-train
carrying thirteen cars OF fruit at FORD
ham at . o'clock tonight. sidetracked the
engine. and drew its fires. The conductor
OF the train was assaulted by the strikers
but was not seriously hurt. The tram was
sun there at midnight
The boycott has reached California, ana
is effective throughout 30 far as pullman
cars are concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
BEATEN TO DEATH.
A Womam's Assailant Lynched by For
eigners in Illinois.

SPRING VALLEY. ILL, June Il
There was a sensation in Justice Whites
Court yesterday afternoon. followed by
a mad rush on the part OF about 800
enraged foreigners upon the prisoner, VIII
liam Pinkerton, who was on trial for an
assault on Anna Baroski. committed last
Friday. P'nkerton made leap out or
an open window. but was soon overtdken
and beaten to death by the mob. The
rush occurred during the testimony Of the
eirl. her description OF the outrage com
mitted by Pinkerton inciting her friends
and neghhors 70 ayengo the wrong Ihe
Justice ana lawyers made their escape
soon after the trouble began. and Pinker-
ton Was left TO his fate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
schooner Run Into and Damaged.

NORFOLK. VA, June 2I.-tSpeclaI) -
The schooner Ocean Bird. OF Laurel
Del. Captain H. y. Cordery, Whle lylns
al anchor in James river, one mile abo\e
Fergusons Wharf, WAS nun INTO auou1
daylight on Monday by the schooner
THOMAS l.. James. Of Seaport. y. J., AMI
botb masts bowsprit. and iibboom were
carried away and sails and rigging dam
agsd The bulwarks on the port bow
yy..re smashed and th, vessel burst open
forward. She was hauiel into shoal
uater Mhere she now lies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Silver Plank of the Platform Adopted
Denver.

DENVER, COL. June Y.-Following Is
the silver plank in the platform OF the
National Republican League Convention
I'VE believe in the use or goid anu
silver as money metals, maintaihed OF
perfect parity and interconverubility. we
do not believe that there VIII De a per
manent return OF prosperity to our eouii'
try until the full use and hlghest posi-
tion Of silver shall be restored, ana We
favor such legislation as VIII BRING aDou'
this result"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The One at Weldon viii Probably Break
Up in Row as Usual

WELDON. y. G.. June 7-(Special)- -
The Republican Congressional Convention
was called 10 order AT O'Clock
to-day. After wrangling up 10 II o'clock
tonight, no nomination has been made.
The convention Is disorderly. and ore
fight has already taken place tonight.
White IS leading, but Il IS impossible 70
say who will ne nominated. II now looks
as II the convention viii break up IN n
flrst-class row. Six ballots have bcan
fahnn