davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
VOL. s-NEW SERIES NO 50.

but he would not even allow me to read
that. | then said TO him: L wish TO
tender II 10 you. as being the officer In
charge He replied 4 won't take it,
would have TO move away. and wanted
TO know where | wished to go. and |
told him 10 my carriage did not want
20 do anything contrary 10 law. and |
went away peacefully with the officers
who escorted me from the steps"
THE CROSS PLANTATION.
on the s-examlnation he was asked:
Are you responsible. Mr.. Coxey. for
encamping your men in a manure dump
In South Washington"
II am. And think the people of Wash
ington are indebted TO me for clearing
the place up
Did you know. Mr.. Cox oy' said Mr..
Birney, that you were violating ;he law
In trying TO speak,"
Il am an American citizen. and
thought had that right. Besides the Con-
stitution gives me the right and ] don't
think the law that was passed intended
10 repeal the Constitution"
The witness was then questioned as
TO his reasons for carrying the Common
veal "baunerrettes lie said Il was for
the purpose Of bringing about good feel
ing ard demonstrating the brotderly spirit
of the organization.
The district attorney. objected to a
question asked by Mr. Lipscomb for the
purpose OF putting in evidence the pro-
test CoXey had offered to the Capitol
police. I'VE are not going TO give CoXey
any more advertising" said Mr.. Birney.
"Well." said Mr.. 1Apscomb. what did
you arrest him for?''
1t was seen that both sides began 10 get
excited. but Judge Miller cut the matter
short by refusing TO allow the protest
10 be put I'm evidence.
Argument by the lawyers began this
afternoon. half an hour being allowed TO
each speaker. Before the argument was
concluded the court adjourned until to-
morrow.
Alien Springs mother COxey Resolution
WASHINGTON. May 7.-Mr. Allen
CPop. Neb.) offered preamble and re-
solution In the Senate to-day, reciting
that Coxey, Browne and Jones, cllzehs
Of the United States, we're ON May j.
1So4 on the grounds Of the National Cap
itol in the city Of Washington, assaulted
bv q police force in the service OF the
United States, and arrested and imprison-
cd while pcaceahly entering such grounds
viding for select committee Of five SEN
ators-no more than two Of them 10 be-
long 20 the same political party-to inveS-
teate all the facts and circumstances
connected with such assault and imprlsoh-
mont. and 10 make such recommendations
as VIII prevent such Outrages hereafter
The resolution was laid over til to-mor-
row. on objection Of Mr.. Cockrel.
Reny vii Reach Warrington July IN
DIES MONIES. IA. May THE pros
pect of a prolonged boat ride is holding
! Kely's men together and desertions nre
rare, The army had good meal this
morning. Work ON the fat boats is pro-
rresslne rapidly. and nearly one hun
drel were finished by I o'clock. ne
boats will nc decorated by the difieren.
iabor prioos' of Das Moines General
! KoIly's start down |Des Moines river viii
! be made tomorrow morning and the
army VIII be in Washington July ith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
GEN. SRIPP APPOINTED.
He is n Member Of tho Board of the Naval
Academv-Jaokaon Hall.

LEXINGTON, VA. May 7-Gen. Scott
Ship. superintendent Of the Virginia
Military institute, has just been advised
by Secretary of the Navy Herbert that
President Cleveland has appointed him a
member Of the Board Of Visitors 10 the
United States Naval Academy at An
napOlis.
The contract for the construction Of
the superstructure Of the Jackson Memo
rial Hall, at the Virginia Military In
stitute. was to-day awarded 10 the With
row Lumber Company. OF Clifton Forge,
Va. Work viii be pushed, and II Is prob
able that the building will be under roof
before the winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
IN 1NARCHIsT'S PERIL.
Indignant Hearers would Baye Lynched
Him but for th, Police.

LONDON, May 7-An Anarchist. at a
meeting held yesterday near that of the
worklngmen at Hyde Park, said that an
e.ght-hour day must be obtained, even
g. % should b. necessary TO ktil Gladstone
and murder Lord Salisbury.
This excited the ire Of the crowd, and
"A rush was made for the platform, the
crowd beng apparently determined TO
lynch the speaker. lie was dragged from
the platform, and was being very roughly
handled, hut was finally rescued by the
police Two other Anarchists attempted
to make similar speeches, but were SINH
larlV trnated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
The Kaiser a, a Fire.

BERLIN, May Tile little village OF
Gatow. near Spandau, was entirely de-
s,royed by fire this morning. The fire
department Of Spandau and number
of engines Of the Berlin nre brigade were
sent 20 the scene, but were too late 10 be
OF any service The Emperor, at the head
Of the Spandau engines. was early on the
ground. and worked hard to save the
burning buildings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08

Bavard. the United States Ambassador,
aud Mrs Bayard viii leaye. London on
Friday for Dublin to visit the castle as
the guests OF Lord Houghton, the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has taken beau
tlful seat at Buckhurst, near Whiting
ham, Sussex.
The United States COnsul-General at
Berlin. william Hayden Edwards, IS Sc
riously il. Mr.. Edwards IS suffering from
innnenZa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
More Democratic Losses.

DURHAM, y. C.. May Special In
the city election here to-day, l. y. LINK,
the citizens candidate, was elected over
Thomas l.. Peay. by ~ votes. Inc
commissioners ticket is badly spit Inc
election was warm, but without any
fatalities. -,
The Golden Belt Club at its annual
meeting elected Albert Kramer president
in place Of haJ. ". A. Guthrie resigned
The club Is pr0sperins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
Naval Promotions.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 7.-The
President to-day nominated Commander
Henry C.. Taylor TO be captain: Lieuten-
ant-Commanders Asa Walker and Nj. II.
s. Mackenzie, commanders; Lieutenants
Thomas &. Mclean and William j. Bar
nett 10 be lieutenant-commander AS
sIsfant Surgeons William G.. Simpson
and George B. Young, to be passed as
sIstant surgeons. and Hugh S. Cumming
Arthur II. Thomas and Henry w.
Wickes. 10 be assistant surgeons In the
marine hospital service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
GREECE AGdIS sH1KES.
Another Severe shock Felt In the Atlantic
DfstFlcf

ATHENS, May 7.-Another severe shock
Of earthquake was felt here and In the
Atlanta district to-day
Passengers on board the steamer tra-
v,rslne the Straits state that they dis
tlnctly saw the earth trembling 10 such
an extent as 10 cause par, OF the forti-
fications OF Chalcis 20 fail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
The Cnrnecle InyestIgatIon.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May 7.--Captain
w. f. Thompson, Professor Aiger ana
navai board appointed to investigate the
siieged armor-plate frauds. left washing
nv 80, night for .HoIr estead. Pa, where
tSev will sit tomorrow TO hear evidence
OF the informers and Carnegie employees,
In each be represented by an attorney
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
xvEArHEK FORECAsI.

WASHINGTON, ID. e.. Msy For
Virginia: Fair, cooler IN southern pof-
ton, variable winds. -,,,
Partly cloudy. south winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
BRECKENRIDGE AT PARIS
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE HEAR An
ELOQUENT SPEECH.
He Introduces His Opponent, Mr.. Settle,
Who Makes Some Sarcastic and
Pointed Thrusts at the Colonel.

PARIS. KY, May 7.-Five thousand peo-
this little city to-day TO hear w. c. =.
Ereckinridge speak. lie had come upon
the invitation Of 400 of his followers. who
were the first to send him n cheering
word during his recent trial OF this
immense audience fully 5000 crowded
into the courthouse and took In every
word he said while the others, like an
animated wall, got as close as they could
and cheered wildly at every opportunity.
ACCORDED AN OVATION.
Colonel Breckenridge arrived from Lex
ington with some COO others early in the
morning. and without strainIng the truth
in the slightest II must be said he was
accorded an ovation.
Col Brecknridge's speech was much the
same as that delivered at Lexington on
Saturday. but was much bolder, showing
plainly that he feels encouraged and more
certain OF his footing His attack upon
the press and the ministerial union Of
Lexington, which is fighting him. as
well as Of his foes generally, was the
denunciatory oratory ever heard in tie
Ashland district.
Mr.. SETTLE RELIES.
At the conclusion of Col. Brectinridge's
speech he introduced Hon. Evan Settle,
who with Hon. w. c. owens, Is opposing
him. Mr.. Settle was deliberate. keen, and
caustic. He began by saying that he had
lots Of sins and might confess them II
he Just had cue as to which was the
most likely to draw the people 10 him.
In view of this doubt he was at a serious
Disadvantages This reference to the COL
onel excited him noticeably. Then gliding
smoothly along for time. MIR. Settle
returned to the Colonel and dealt him
several blows that made him vince.
Il come to you unheralded,' he said,
"hampered by youth and the lack of an
illustrious name. But. sir, / would rather
be one of an obscure but honest family
than have the distinction Of bearing un-
worthily the name Of a distinguished an
cestry."
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
The excitement during his delivery Of
this and other pointed references TO the
,}recSlnridge scandal was intense, and
though the audience was largely against
him. there were many anti-Breckinridge
men present who made themselves heard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
.,0,b.r VA, 10 Prevent "ouis. -

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IA special
IRON, Knoxville Tenn. says: Attorneys
to,' the employees OF the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia railroad system
6ied En- the United states Circuit Court
here to-day u bill restraining the re-
ceivers OF the road from reducing salaries
to nar cent as was announced for May
-, - arha case will be heard before Judge
iurton in Cincinnati May 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
p.yor on YuEKMOMKTER.

Following was the range OF the ther.
mometer al The Times once y.s'eIaay
q A NJ. U1: 4. NJ. 81; 4: NJ, ~:
p. NJ. IS; q r. ~. "a; midnight ~
Average, ID 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08

The Comptroller OF the Currency has
declared the sr aS dividend is1,ar o. ,ss ~
ps. ppS..s Na tionai Bank OF Starkyiile. Miss,
an claims, amounting to Nl,c".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
To visit Chicamamgn's Field.

CHATTANOOGA TENN, May T.
Special A; FuIkerson and Or. w.
,''sss,onsrs arrived this evening, and are
a,onrSng lat the Read House. Hon.
t,'nrl,n Wise. the other commissioners. Is
de,ainsd al Washington by Official busi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
TEfAL 0f c"KEYI7E&
The General Go IA ,te Stand arc I*l4s
what IL His Elch's

what ia His Elch.s
WASHINGTON. u. g., Neg --r1s
trial Of the CommolnsaI C.say,
Browne. and Jones charged s. ,o,at-
ils or May lst the aot re- .t-E the
use of the Capitol grounds Hst roN mrd
this morning in the District police Court
before q courtroom filed ~ fE full
capacity by spectators. Tire trlo ~ dee
PENDANTS came into inc court promptly
and took their eccuS'Dm seats
The proceedings were opened by Mr.
Lyman I'm an argument for the defence.
who said that he would prove b. promi-
rert citizens that the arrest Of the de-
ftudaus was one Of the most brutal
affairs ever heard or That the witnesses
aIll testify 20 action Of the police In the
lse of their clubs not only upon the
dcfendauts, but upon others not connected
Uth the COmmonweal lie expected 10
show by unquestoned proof that q con-
pTacy existed for conviction of the de-
iel-ants.
GENERAL coxEY TESTnJEs.
After several witnesses had been ex-
arnined 20 show that Coxey did not
trespasg on the grass Coxey was called
in his own defence. In the course Of his
testimony ne stated that according to
the programme the march was 70 be on
the north side Of the Capitol but they
were under lead of the police, and II
the army had not been escorted to the
South OF The grounds the misdemeanor
might never have been committed The
banner presented 10 COmmonwealers by
the Knights OF Labor OF Allegheny read
ing: 'Pittsburg and Allegheny; more
money, less misery. good roads no inter
est on bonds" which CoXey had promised
would be planted on the foot OF the Capi-
ioi steps. was given to Major Moore ana
was offered in evidence Of The fact thai
no banner or flag had been carried through
the grounds.
Cbxey spoke Of his efforts 10 secure per
mission from Speaker Crisp ana VICE
President Stevenson 10 enter the grounos'
He then went on 10 tell how, after push
ing his way through the crowd. ne haa
reached the Capitol steps. TWO men,
waom he did not know. were at his sioe
the while. and he had said 10 them that
he could get through without assistance.
but they did not leave his side untn ne
was escorted from the steps. Al the
s;eps he saw the police assembled tnere
70 prevent his making speech.
"Col. Brighrs right bower he con-
tinued. ''said to me that he had cnares
OF the Capitol police. and that could nos
make an address there. had protesl
IN my pocket 70 present in case tbey
would not allow me TO make petition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08

The sugar ScHtdult - a" '''
"On and after January hrsL eishteeh
hundred and ninety-fve, there shall be
levied collected. and paid on all sugars
NOT above number sixteen, Dutch
standard in color, and on all tank
bottoms, syrup OF cane juice or oI pee'
tuice melada. concentrated meieda, CON
crete and concentrated molasses, duty
OF forty per centum ad valorem ana
unon all sugars above number sixteen
Dutch standard In color. there shall ps
levied. collected. and paid a du'y u
one-eigth OF one cent per $50
IN addition 10 the said duty OF forV
per centum ad valorem' and all sugar.,
tank bottoms. syrups Of cane JUICE, or 90 OF
beet Juice, melada, concentrated meisda, ,,
concrete or concentrated molasses, w,'iCi, ~
are imported from or are the prouuct OF
sav eo,n.ry. which, at the time the same
are are exported therefrom. pays directly or
Indirectly bounty on the expos' mere, mere
Of M shall pay duty Of one'tenth Of one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.

The excitement during his delivery Of
this and other pointed references TO the
a}recklnridge scandal was intense, and
though the audience was largely against
him. there were many anti-Brecknridse
men present who made themselves heard.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
BALAR|NrS Bis SHANGHAI.
His Clarion Grow Makes Life a
Burden to the Neighbors.
An Unnppreciative Person Complains
to the Board OF Health.

4 big Shanghai rooster at lo7 South
Fifth avenue Is the object OF some un-
appreciative PERSONS dislike. and. In
consequence, has also incurred the Of
fetal enmity Of the Health Department.
The roos .er, utterly regardless Of tn
etiquette Of how and then to crow. ac-
cording to n complaint filed with the
Health Board. has the habit OF lifting
up his tenor robusto voice in song at
all hours OF the day and night.
The Shanghai Is owned by an aged
blind man. named John Balarini. who,
with his wife AMI several grown-up
children, lives on the top fool OF the
threc-story house at the number desig-
mattel.
A postal card was received at the
Health Board Office yesterday, but the
name OF the writer does not appear
hood where the nuisance Is alleged to
exist. The complainant writes that he
cannot sleep by night, and his brain IL
mad weary BY day With 1hG continuous ams
bilious chantlclecr. He therefore asks
the aid OF the health inspectors and
mediators to abate the nuisance.
that Mr.. Balarini four months ago
bought two chickens. a rooster and 9
hen. He constructed "A rude coop on the
roof, where the DlfdS were KEPT WneH
tho weather was of medium temperature,
but on blizzard days were taken almost
literally into the bosom of the family.
There they remained as long as the
household could stand the shifting
sounds which emanated from the
leather-lrnged rooster. and then they
were again banishcd TO the roof. 49,
While on the latter elevation the
Shanghai Is in his element. and In, re-
spouse to his clarion call. come echoes
from half n dozen Growing throats that
were never known to have an existence
in the ncighborhood before,
In the early hours OF the morning.
especially during the present Spring
like weather, the din from the lusty
chorus IL heard high above the rattle
OF passing l. trains. Now, somebody
wants the noise stopped.
There seems to be plenty Of fowls in
the vicinity. and the number Is steadily
Fifth ave Tue. has Il coop on his hack
s;oop with three chickens in 1t; r q
vocal rival OF the BaIarini rooster. Mr..
La TER Is going to eat them when they
get good and fat. according to blind Mr..
RalariDi,
The evening world., 1894-03-13
NO DELAY FOR SUTHERLAND.
He May Know His Fate Inside Of
Three or Four Days.
Justice Brown Will Hold Night Ses-
sions on the Second Trial.

The second trial OF Kenneth f. Suthcr-
land, the Gravcsend Justice OF the Peace
who locked up the Gaynor copyists and
otherwise oppressed and m~altreated
them, as the Indictment charges. on the
Sunday before last election day, began
In earnest this morning before Justice
Brown, in the Brooklyn oyer and Ter
miner.
The jury which Is to try him this time
was completed late last evening. and liz
made up "a follows:
CORNELIUS NhtPEi. potter. sol wallabout
ISAAC =. st.AIGHr. express. $40 wythc avenue.
MILAN NhEELhND, hsh dealer. Fiatlands.
place.
HERBERT JENKINS. printer, i5s sIerlIns place.
JnIIS d. RICHARDS. manager, ,2s 81. Marks
ALfRED NJ. WILDER. salesman. ISL Putnam
DAVID H. THOMPSON, produce. i5 Ryerson
street.
GrsTAvE NJ. ERICSSON. teacher. 2el Dean
FRANCIS l." STRICKLAND. rssht,Cr. s.s
Greene avenue.
ROBERT e. MNEIL artist. rs For, Greene
THOMAS ]. DOW. jevcIlcr. &c Blcecker street.
This jury, as In the case of the Nc
Kane trial and the previous trial OF
Sutherland. is under the continual care
and supervision OF a court officer. and
as long as the trial lasts will be kept at
the 81. George Hotel and not allowed T.
communicate with any outsiders until
they have rendered their verdict or have
been discharged.
Justice Brown Is determined tina there
shall be no delay In the prosecution OF
the Gravesend cases, and 20 long as he
Is sitting In oyer and Terminer there
win be three sessions of the court daily
instead of two, as heretofore.
The evening session Will continue from
till 10 o'clock every day until the case
Is finished; Under his arrangement the
trial should not last more than two or
three days at the most.
This morning the court opened at 1C
o'clock. Edward NJ. Shepard. Col. A. f.
Lamb and .lere Weinberg, the special
care OF the prosecution. while Col. u.
&. James. who will take n more prom
inent part In the present trial of Suth-
Srland than he did in the first. was pres,
Frederick in looking after the interests
OF the defendant.
Col. Lamb began his opening address
to the Jury as soon as the court con
venei. He went over the same ground
as In his previous opening. explaining
fully the provisions of the election
laws and describing how these had been
ignored by the election officers Of Graves
end.
Then he . on to describe the efforts
OF Mr.. Gaynor. to get copies of the
gave n vivid picture of the midnight
excursion OF the copvists to the Graves-
end Town Hall the Saturday night prior
to Election Day; their arrest by Nc
kane's heelers on their arrival at the
depot; their arraignment before Suthcr-
lHDd. who held a special session OF his
court at the Town Hall: their imprison-
ment In the foul lookup Mt the Coney
Island Police Headquarters. and finally
their Commltm mt the next morning by
Sutherland to the Raymond Street jail
In Brooklyn. where they were obliged to
remain all day Sunday and until 10
o'clock the next morning, when they
were aiken before Justice Cullen. of the
Supreme Court, on writs OF habeas
corpus and released.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
SATOLLI lNSPECTS THE SCHOOLS.
said to Be Pleased with the Fa-ibault sys-
TEN as Exempliaod Mt Poughkeep; lie
A Distinguished Dinner Party.
Special TO The World.)

POUGHK EEPSlE. n. y, March r.
Mgr. Satolli, the Apostolic. Delegate, who,
viii Archbishop Corrlgan. OF New York,
has been the guest since Saturday OF the
Rev. James Milan. ID. d., the irremova-
BILE rector of st. Peters Church., enjoyed
himself immensely to-day. In the morn
ing ne visited the two paroch!al schools
OF st, Peters Church, which are con-
trolled and supported by the public
lreland's plan.
The. Delegates inspection OF these
schools Is looked upon as sinihcant; In
pose Of Mgr, Satolli's Visit TO Poughkeep-
sic was to look into the system, which, 1t
Is understood; does not have the APP
not expressing himself openly. Mgr. Sa-
TOLL appeared to be pleased with the sys-
ten as he saw i here.
Archhishops Satolll and Corrigan Wis
dinner given in their honor by the Rev.
Gather Milan In the hall attached to st.
Peters Church. Covers were laid for
OF the table. with Archbishops Satolli and
corrlGan seated on his right and left
respectively.
Rev. j. n. Connolly. the Archbishop's
serretary; Eicar-Gcncral, J. Farley, OF
New York Mgr. BERNARD }: o,RSilly, Of
= = =" NV I tilild,
Of Wcstchester: the Rev. u. L. O'Flynn,
OF New York; the Rev. DIR. Patrick +.
McSweeny, OF New York; the Rev. j. r.
Curry. Of Rhinebeck; the Rev. Daniel
Burke. OF New York; the Rev. V, Ma
honey n; y Of ,WaPpInssr's Falls; the
Cornelius O'keefe, Of Highland Falls
the Rev. I. 7. M~cl.oughiia, OF New York
the Rev. sylvester Malone, Of Brooklyn;
the Rev. J. D~ougherty. OF New York: the
Rev. J. Cronin, of Barrytown; the Rev.
J. j.. Driscoll, of Albany: the Rev. l..
Lambert, of Scottsviile, and the Rev. j.
J, Malion, assistant pastor OF st. Peters,
the Rev. Il. J. Conroy and the Rev, j. c,
Mearns, of St. Mary's. and the Rev. G.
Brudcr, of the Church OF the Nativity,
this city.
Clergymen representing the local Pres,
byterian. Methodist and Episcopal
churches were also present, as were
Mayor W, NJ. .Ketcham. several Other
city officials and a number OF citizens.
Speeches were made by Mayor Ketchan
and Gen, A.. b. Smith. through whose
efforts the Catholic schools were placed
under control OF the Board Of Education
Father Papi read an address dictated by
fish.
The ,Archbishops left for New Yorl
after the dinner.