davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
MARINE INrrLLIGfNcE.
poRT on RIcnNoND. Frsa0lET 20 I'''

ARRIVED. -
steamer Pocahontas, Deyo. Noriolh. n.,,s ..o-rs.
disc and passenger; irs.n "s''s'-'
SAILED. -
steamship Old Dominion. C9qen, Celn,,sW ~ ". iasa
merchandise aud passengef'' "''''
a Co, agents. -. As6o,,, No
schooner George X yreelsni' sg'''7
Haven, p.g-irvn J. n. Gord0n' -se"~
PORT or WEST POINT. PEsScik' ~ '''
ARRIVED.
steamship Charlotte, Beanest b''"''''''
sengers aud general cargo. p...,s.ers gla
Steamship Berkshire. kefsin, ~. ,al .ea-
Norfolk and Newport News, rasseHs'''
ssesmsr Elm City. aarshsD. waks''''
sengers and general cargo
SAILED. ,...
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett Sa''''''
''ssss ssssm.nip BsrfsSirs. Kersin. S''n''''
passepsers and general cais9 v.,tcrsca. pas
seDges and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
CUT THIS 0i J..
To SubScJT6crS.

10 you don't receive "sigais sni S'snssI % w.,
World" promptly on your orftr ~" ~,
on &C ,ount Of tho great rish oi Qfi'i. Qfi.'.,.,.
will come 10 you In time from W. I.t,ptyY
"'' NO"'~ THa DlsPA1Ch COhrAHt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

Clutches, Trusses, and Braces,
all kinds aud cheap
OWENS q MINOR DErg COMPANY.
Rlauuuql Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

coTTRELL.--Died. Ssdtenly' ,..,sencs.
20. 1894. at AS p. ~. OF -, ns cPANH
Ma. west Grace street. JANt.S, s,s AZ.
COTrRELLs IN the ss,h year "
Notice Of funeral hereaslsf.
sMITH.-Died. at the res'denSr "a - or
sonrin-law. George w. Wis Wil.rss r "A sss
leans street. HENRY r. sA'iA'
Sath var Of his age. - ats 3P.
Feafisfal TO-DAY (wedas...ia.ys. s.,olseoe.l
NJ. q psnny-suset Mesao"''
church ,uyl.sd %
IN - --->.s ---s--.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

tween 8 colner at the mint ard cooper7
Stliiingfieet Let's have II.
DfIlingham One makes barrels ot
norev and the other makes money Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
INCIDENTAL SPELLING.

A r.al master I'm one subject often had
valuable suggestions TO make TO teachers
I'm other subjects Professors should nave
instruction in the art OF teacmhs' Inc
best ability was too often suppressed
rhe Illinois, instructor closed his remarks
with some splendid suggestions 10 super
vlsors. referring TO their reiations " '"'
superlntendents, &c.
The paper provoked lengthy and some
what animated discussion. in which super
intendents /. NJ. Greenwood, or Kansas
CITY. Mo-; Prendergast, OF Minnesota
Maxwell. OF Brooklyn; Bright. OF toronto
Canada: DR.. u. H. Richards, of wash
ington, u. c.; Mr.. Hughes, or toronto
Canada; Mr.. Charles McMurray, or III
nois; Superintendent Blodgett. OF syra-
cuse: Superintendent Emmerson' OF But
falo. and Miss Corrinne HARRISON OF
Portsmouth. Va, took part. me ols-
cussion took wide range ana proush. ior'h
the personal work and experience OF many
Of the superintendents and others.
The Night Session.
Al night the large Young Mems Chris
tian Association hall was tiiied 10 Ns
utmost, ard the session was equaly az
entertaining and instructive as either OF
its predecessors. Two very able Ispers
were read, and the discussions upon them
were full Of interest
DR. Kiehle called the body TO order about
$50. and announced the first paper TO be
on the subject ''Some Phases or the Fres-
ent Educational Problems in Europe.
This broad theme was admirably treated
by Professor Nicholas Murray Butler or
Columbia College. New York. The systems
employed In education To- the European
countries were fully explained. ana the
conditions picturesquely and interestingly
presented.
Professor Butler was followed ty Pro-
fessor Richard Jones. OF Swathmore Col
lege, Pennsylvania, in a splendid paper
on German Methods Of Using the Mother
Tongue" In opening his remarks the
speaker told very interesting story OF
a plain sountry superintendent whcm ne
knew when no was q boy OF Is. and for
whom he then predicted great future.
After going away to college he lost Eight
Of this then obscure superintendent. The
next time that he heard from him he as
certaincd that he was the president OF the
department Of supesiDtendencs Of the Ma
tional Educational AssoriAtieps an6 nape
New-York tribune., 1894-04-09
IF WOMEN HAD THE BALLOT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The agitation before the public at the present
moment about women's suffrage has one very prae-
deal question The great argument used in It's
favor is that II would purify the vote Grantins
that r. be true what. numerically. would be the
result? II only Intelligent women who are coz
versant with the great questions Of State AM who
have time as well health for such ariuous duties
received the ballot. It would be help In the pollc-
cal struggle: bu' that II no, the situation. II We
hal an educational qualification for men we should
b. living In a very different atmosphere from what
now exists In name are American. but we arr
not wholly governed by men who claim this: our
native soil as their brthright. fact we see forc-
bv illustrated at every Presidential campaign when
the question has to be considered now certain cai-
dlltas will be- able to win the votes OF our torelg"
population. who I'm some Of our large cities are d
dominating power -
our own sons are obliged TO wait twenty-one years
before they are considered Intelligent enough 10 cast
their votes a privilege give In three years 10 tnc
influx of ignorant foreigners, some OF whom cross
the sea with intention of conforming 10 our laws
II in the opinion of many OF the abest thinkers ana
statesmen OF the present day our present unlimited
suffrage is the most grave and serious problem or
the future what would II be II the polls were open
TO women
Let the ladies who advocate this theory look az
the situation in their own households. Let IL be
remembered. whether our countrywomen approve or
disapprove of this movement and there are many
who do dis1pprove-our foreign sisterhOod would
lose the opportunity ~ casting their vote and
we know surely where those natlonantcS would
give their influence We know where the sun rises
and sets NJ "A. D
New-York March 81. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-09
MADE BJSUOP or WHEELING.

Baltimore. April s.-The Cathedral this morning
was the scene Of Of the most august ceremonies
Of the Catholic Church With solemn rites AMI mag
nlncent music. the Rev. T. j. D1nahu" was c'n-'-
Grated Bishop Of Wheeling. Cardinal Gibbons con-
ducted the services and performed the conSecra-
ton in the presence Of distinguished prelai's ana
hundreds of the alty. There were gathered In the
sanctuary five arch5ishoqs. exclusive Of ca I'nai
Gibbons eight bishops. large number oil tne .saft9
clergy and several hundred sonndflahs. AIch-
bishop SatO,li the Papal Abegate, was not tnefr'
hut he was represented 10y his hecretdIy' hoh-
signOr Sb4rctti 5000
I'irsi there procession Of the clergy some
of whom came from distant parts Of the country.
and very long line Of semnarans The re'ihue
moved from Cardinal Gibb0ns'E hOuse a. 70 o'c.'ck
and slowly marched - the main cntranre Of the
Cathedral IN the sanctuary Cardinal Gibbons. IN
full canoniclls occupied the throne al TIE right,
while the assistant consecra ,Ors-Il9hoP Foley, OF
Detroit and Bishop Had. Of North Carolina Were
seated near by. Archblshops Ireland. Of s. Paul;
Williams Of Boston; Ryan. Of Philadelphia; cha
pee OF Santa Fe. and Kan. Of St Louis; and
bishops Phelan. Of Plitsburg. Kcane, Of the Cath
Ollie University Washington; Northrop. o. South
Carolina: Mcdonnell. Of Brooklyn; Van De Vyver.
of Richmond, and Macs, OF Covington Ky, were
grouped in the foreground. The Very Rev. Char.es
Park Vlcsr-General OF the Diocese Of Wheeling.
and fourteen priests from Wheeling were a.so
prominent.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-09
SECOND NEWJERSEr BRTGADE REUNION.

Asbury Park y. j., April (SpeciaD.-Arrange-
ments for the reception and entertainment of the
Second Ncw-Jcrsey Brigade Society which Will ho.d
its seventh annual reunion here tomorrow nave all
bean perfected and should the weather be propitous
the day will be observed with unusual pomp and
enthusiasm. The Citizens Committee and the local
Grand Army post have left no stone unturned 10
make the coming visit OF this remnant of the Ma
tons defenders memorable one. This famous
fighting brigade will have present with It to-mOr-
number Of It's former comman lers. among
whom wi, be such distinguished soldiers Cen
eral Daniel T. Slckes. Joseph Il. Carr George n.
Sharpe. William J. Scwe.l. Francis Price. :. w.
Of "FlcAiine Joe" Hooker The orator OF the day
Is 70 be General Henry / Tremaine; Of the old TX
ce.si0r brigade. and .hc Old brigade chaplain, the
Rev, EIwia II. stewart: we.! known IN tho Army
address his On comrades. There VIII be y parade
through The strce;s aad banquet. followed by an
election of Cnlccrs for the ensuing year
New-York tribune., 1894-04-09
lsolrnIornre is perfectly proper word. recog.
ST GEORGES SOCIETY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: One Of members has Just handed me
n cutting from TIE Tribune OF February y. from
which II appears that Mr.. j. Cas,ell Hopkins. OF
Toronto has been falling afoul OF Professor Gold
win Smith for saying in The Tribune that "St.
Georges Society has branches on both sides
OF the line"
The societies of St George AT Philadelphia. Wash
ington Chicago. Oswego. Utica and sundry other
American towns and cities and at Ottawa To.
ronto. Hamilton. London. Kingston. Halifax and
members Of St Georges Union OF North Amer
lea, whereof Mr.. +. II. smythe Q. c.. Of KINGSTON;
Ont Is the esent president, and Mr.. Edward
Trcvvett. Of Utica. y. Y. the vice president. the
other Offices being variously parcellcd out among
Canadian and American ST. GeOrgans
There are other inaccuracies In the letter OF Mr..
Hopkins but II is not necessary to pursue the sub
iect further. Unless Mr. Hopkins Is playing upon
the tItular difference between the words society
and ''unon" the oxford professor Ia right and the
Toronto poet wrong In the matter have quoted.
CHARLES F. BENJAMIN.
Secretary Of the Washington Society.
Washington. March p. 1891
New-York tribune., 1894-04-09
FATHER MALoNEs ELECTION.

To the Editor cf The Tribune.
Sir. I'm an interview published in THE New
York Herald" OF Thursday, March q. Co.one!
George Bliss il reported to have said that Father
Malone was n persona non grata" in the Catholic
Church / hope the Colonel does not think for a
moment that he and the Archbishop constitute the
Church Of Christ. 1 think II the Colonel would take
a vote Of the catholic population or Ne~-hork ana
brooklyn he would find a majority for Father Ma
lone. / also think n His Grace the ArchDishop
would only have around him such men as FatheT
Malone AMI pr Burtsell. and he advised by them,
he would be- a better shepherd. y Gooi shepherd
guards his sheep and lets the wolves take care OF
themselves -,
agree with the Editor of The Tribune In his edl-
torll ~ today No good Catholic VIII leave the
Kcpub,lcan party. any other party. because that
party saw fit % elect old man. loved hy all who
know him who has nfty years OF service IN the
catholic church \ Democrat myself. | think It a
great credit - the Republican party would sly
h Colonel B,iss that II he serves HIS party MY
years A. faithfully Father Malone has served his
Church. the Colonel VIII b. persona graie 9i mat
party. LILLIAN - y oi'iEN'
Ncw-York. March %. 1885,.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-09
DECORATION DAY GAMES.

The annual Decoration Day games and oelebTa-
tion Of the New-Jersey A. G. Will b. held on the
club grounds. Bayonne city. y. J.. on Wednosday'
May 80. The athletic contests will begin al =.
m. and Will be follows: 75-yard run
(handcap) on turf. 22o-yard hurdle handicap.
3-mle run Chand,capl. Sso-yarl run Nandicap'.
22O-yard run (handcap) running high jump Gands-
cap). limit Of inches l-mic walk (hnndcap $40
yard run. novice Invitation relay team race, open
to colleges only. teams of four men, each man 70
run one-fCurih OF mile, gold medal - 'ach mem
ber Of winning team silver medal 30 each member
of second team. and bronze medal TO each member
OF third team: two-milc bicycle race hehH"apl'
class only. The regular New-lersey A.. 6. a.
ulcda.s will be given. gold t. first man. silNrr -
second and bronze to third. The entries @!l clos"
with James T.. sullivan. 4. -. box Gil Ncw- OK, on
Saturday. May l9. An entrance fee ~ % cents q
man must accompany each entry. and the right T.
reject or strike out any entry Is rcsetvey
New-York tribune., 1894-04-09
THr INVESTIGATION or JrDGE JENKINS

Milwaukee. april S.-The Boatncr Committee will
arrive here Monday and the investigation Of John
jenkins for his anti-strkc order will begin II Is
believed that the investigation will bring out start
ling facts In regard tho history Of the granting
Of the injunction. in arguing the motion 10 amend
the injunction T. ". Spence. while he did not in
Innate that there was any bad faith on the part
OF the Court. said that the were duped lie
told how the at the time tho injunction was
granted were In d conference with the receivers
In relation the schedules. There were differ
ences between them which were considered serious
The receivers insisted on the cut in the wages. and
while pretending TO aTbitrate the matter the re-
ceivers at the time went to the Court and
obtained the ant-strike order. When the men re-
fused to accept the cut the injunction OF the court
confronted them. and they were powerless TO en-
force their demands
The lawyers think that there is much for the
Jf Judge jenkins in signing the order, but 1t is
sweeping injunction in n purely ex-parte proceed
ing when the men were on hand and there was an
opportunity for them 10 be heard. There will be
considerable evidence introduced on this point.
Henry Payne. one Of the receivers. said: 81 hope
10 the appealed to the United States Su-
preme Court for the purpose OF ascertaining what
the law is. The receivers have no personal interest
in this matter. IT the question is determined by
the Supreme Court the people will then know what
tha law ia"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-09
EYCESSITE CHARGES For EMB4LMIyG.
CASE THAT DREW a PROTEST FROM THE
AMERICAN CONsUL-GENERAL ~ THE
CITY OF MENICO.

CASE THAT DREW PROTEST FROM THE
AMERICAN coNsUL-GENERAL ~ THE
CITY OF MEXICO
There died recently. in the City OF Mexico. .
young woman. an American. who was one OF
party Of tourists travelling through that country.
For embalming the body. so that IL might be SEM
back to her home. charge OF 500 was first named
No immediate friend OF the dead woman was near
except elderly aunt. and almost before the latter
could consider the price named she was ntorme'
that the body had been embalmed and the cOS
$1,000 Protesting against this she was ID
formed that the process used was the Egyptian
which was more expensive than the generally
used-the arterial method This charge, and tas
circumstances In which 1t was made. becoming pue
lic drew from Mr. Crttenden. the American Cons%
General in the City OF Mexico. an indignant ettes
addressed TO the Editor of the Two Republics
After relating the circumstances. Mr. Crttenaea
says
hope that some one in authority will remedy
this great wrong imposed at a time when no ~
Jections can be raised. In the name OF the ~, ~,
dent Americans here and the tourists who may VS.!
Mexico in the future on business and pleasure. .
protest against such excessive charges. male az
is well known by all engaged in 1t that the o0i;,
could not be removed until II was emoalnlleu, ,o..
- is permitted to obtain here. many America;
will avoid Mexico in the future. fearing death aH
the unconsciOnable charges or some embalmer
j. c. Burton. of No. % University Place all sD'
thority embalming. said referring TO this caS''
The cost OF embalming body in this city is i'o-
SIS 20 $50 according 10 the condition Of the ooo'
Circumstances such as extra attention by Wv
embalmer, might bring, the cost up to tosJ N% tGs Gs
nftera aISys SIocess mat used am hcre or
the embalming fluid in the veins. The Egype.sss.
process is obsolete and never practsed here o' ssi
reason that a body thus treated Will mortIS "a sI
cannot be seen by tho friends Even II Il snoss snsss
be used. while II may be moro expensive. 10 cnas
sco0 is simply-w well,-ah,-wel Il ~ wholly IN
Justifable. | only know Of one parallel case w Si
this Mexican Instance. where | received q W.
which had been shipped from Java, on "hen "hen,.s ~
charge 200 or course. there are cases ,rnos
they a chance TO make some money. Gon Se.Sd
when they Will get the chance again ana pVN@
accordingly" -, IN.
Other embalmers who said tnas
charge OF the Mexican cmbalmer IN TINS insS.sssg.
was unsconsconablc and extortonate. ana SV =, al
General Crittenden deserved credit for opeh' w.
ing public attention TO 1t and denouncing H.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-09
FARRELL.S WISE SURRENDER.
THE BASEBALL HORIZON CLEAR AT LAST.
GETTING THE NI;w-yoRK TEAM INTO FIRsT-cLAss
IORM-THE QUESTION OF WHO SHALL PLAY
AT sHoRTsTOr-GAMEs THIS WEEK.

Now tina, the "Duka OF Marlboro the child OF tn
sun" hls decided to play with the Ncw-York team
al doubts about tn makeup OF tn Giants nave
been removed and ;he local friends OF baseball are
at last happy. Farrcl made a long fight against
the fatcs AMI IN, actually lost some money carry
ing out tn. bluff arranged for him 10y two hos-
tcn men who pretended to b his friends. Director
Talcott, however. had better hand ana pieNty OF
pluck and determinations and when Farrell showed
his hand nothing was found in IT, ana as resu't
he Wi probably ssl contract to-day at the terms
originally of red MIN b. the club
Farrell is a sensible fellow. and in the future he
is uke.v 20 give his bad advisers Wid' DeT'A.
That he wants to play in this city Is assured ana
that he viii lose nothing by coming to tnl' c'ty -
just as certain. Farrclls salary in this city w"i
be lust as large as 4 would have been III Washing-
TON and If he is called upon to do extra work here
ne viii b. paid just literally as ne was Pdd IN
Washington. if not more 80. ,...
Ward has difficult problem before MN III StIect-
ing from Fuller. Murphy and stafford permanent
shortstop for the team The 9Lner P.aSG,S hahc aye
club are divided in their allegiance to IN" dhleTtht
m II. College men prefer Murphy. Of cours., ana
they claim that his brilliant work at ! al" during
the last two years entities him every considera-
ton. Ward will play Murphy at shortsiop this
week for the first time. and the Giants VIII play
against strong teams on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday, some sort of "line' can be drawn upon
Murphy's ability.
the simple reason that ever! body knows just what
he do As fielder and baScrunncr he has rev
If any superiors in the League. and he is . par
ticularly strong. quick thrower besides. Batting
has his weak point.
Stafford. who covered centre field last year. has
been AT shortstop far, and what little work he
has had to do he has done well. The little fellow
is particularly strong in throwing. He rccovers
quickly and af:er a partial tumble he viii recover
and accomplish a play impossible TO most players
All three men are likely 10 remain on the team
through the season. no matter which one is the
fortunate man to cover the position regularly.
OF the remainder OF the team all the men are
now in particularly good condition for this time Of
.In a.,1 shar 4tri n on flgf iT
tercst in their work which aucur well for the sue
cess Of the team
The Brooklyn team had two narrow escapes la7t
week. Foutz smiles. however and saws that b."
would prefer defeat in the early games rather
than have OF his men injured something lkelv
to happen in such cold weather as that of las'
week. Yale plays in Brooklyn on Saturday, and
lively interest VIII be felt 20 II The raen from
Yale can DO as well ii1 the Tigers last week.
Both Yale and Princeton have much stronger teams
than their early games indicated.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-09
twenty-nlne years since the surrender of Lees

.u.o,,v-rira wears since the surrender OF Lees
army at Appomattox.
writing about 1878. the lte Henry {. carey
enumerated the three most prosperous countries
Of the word as Ita.y Holland and France Al
the head of these he paced Italy: with a Papep p
currency sufficient 10 keep the whees OF connercs
in active notion premium on god ~ ,ler .i. csi['.
giving such protection to the domestic lhaus.r.eS lhs
As creates a demand for labor, rapidly improves
the condition OF the people and gives = ,a.,e 70
land that till now has not been knowa' Er.ht ~,
crea Sc Of foreign commerce. growth or tnaI VIII
protective France keeping steady pace with dec;Hle
in that maintained with free trade Eng.ahd; i%Cr- %
e,gn debt Amos; eXtinguished since the ahopuo"
OF the legal tender green 0lcfO system:
An examination into the relation which the fpWii-
fan OF It,,y bears II it's adoption OF the god OASIS
and its abolition Of the greenback system would
be interesting reading and would throw lio0u
OF light on pcrilous position ,.,nr
- HENRY CAREY BAIRD.
Philadelphia, March a. 1891
New-York tribune., 1894-04-09
THE KOSSUTH HAT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; II the story you tell about the introduction
OF soft hats into this country be true then the story
told me by Mr.. John y. Genin some twenty years
n 90 is not According TO Mr.. Genn he was the
inyerter or the introduccr of the soft hat and it
was thus When II known that the Hungarian
refugees were coming to this country and would
arrive in the lower bay in somewhat destitute
condition as 10 clothes n few onterprslng and
charitable people undertook 70 supply this def
cheney by sending down to the incoming steamer
supplies Of clothing Mr. Genin. who had already
made himself famous by purchasing the first ticket
for Jenny I.nd's opening concert. conceived the
idea of popularizlng for his own benefit the Hun
garan-aftcrward known the "Kossuth hat
He sent to Hungary for a sample hat-feather and
all-and then began the manufacture OF 100000 hats
having one part made At one shop and another at
another. to avert suspicion. These ne had
steamer should arrive. The boxes wore uen apIt
down 10 meet the refugees the hats being OF diifcr
ent sizes and Of sufficient number TO furnish every
man with new soft hat ana feather OF the nome
pattern He took care. also. 10 furnish each mem
Der OF the Reception Committee which was TO meet
them and escort them up Broadway a hat or the
same kind. This committee was composed or the
eminent men of the city. among whom were W III
am cullen Bryant. Peter Cooper ana Henry Ndrd
FulI wcll he knew that when this forlorn body Of
Hungarian refugees should march up Broal"ay
escorted by the distinguished comuitter cich an.
all wearing new soft hat ana frath'f, th'T' Woul
be an immediate demand for kossuth hats; ana
there was. And thus "Genn The hatter~ ADDED
until now undisputed honor OF introducing INTO
this country the soft hat Your informant Will re
member that Kossuth did not arrive on these shores
until some time after this event, ana nasmuch as
tho ''Koesuth nat" had preceded him, Mr.. llurlbut
could not have conceived the idea IRON the as
tinguished orator and patriots own headgear'
New York March % 1894 S. s. PACKARD.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-09
hrs. LEASES NEW MASONIC N0TENE'h

Chicago. Aprl! S-AIrs. Mary Ellen Lease OF "a. 20
sas. arrived in Chicago yesterday In an |,
view she said: Il am in Chicago 70 organ" N,
Masonic order for women have dec!dei va s.ss
Masonic order has been OF such wonderius ..,.,,I
to men. 50 wonderfully uplifting and e'"'' :, M
that 1t Is certainly pity 10 deprive women A.
benefits. | do not propose to organize anytnns A.
tagoaIstic to the present Masonic order ou, 80 ,sg
ganlzatlon Will be made in such a mannser, 'aii' ~
will cooperate with us and approve ., York al
TO organize here FIRST, and then IN n,ssdy billed .
speak in NewYork for sompens2tonx |ss1,1ss vii b.
members OF the Masonic degrees There I'm s,,f
in saying there is any Masonry IN me ~ Masocx
degree: ] propose to use the oona
order" -