davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
THE CARLISLE PROGRAMME.
Dates on which the Secretary IL to
Di.cuss Finance.

WASHINGTON, y. c.. May l3.-secre-
tary Carlisle announces the following
dates upon which he will deliver speeches
on the financial question: At Covington.
Ky. Monday. May 10Th; before the Mem
phis "Sound-Money" Convention. Thurs
day, May 3D. at Bowling Green, KY,
Saturday. May 18th; at Louisville, Tues
day, May 18th.
The Secretary will leave Washington
next Sunday afternoon, going direct to
Coyngton. All the addresses will be de-
livered in the evening. except the one at
Memphis. which will be delivered In the
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
APPOINTMENTS by THE PRESIDENT
John II. Goode. OF Bedford, One of
the Appointees.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May ls--The
President to-day appointed Samuel T..
Rogers. Of North Carolina, Collector OF
internal Revenue for the Fifth District
Of North Carolina. Mr.. Rogers was de-
putty collector for this district, and IS
now acting collector in place of M. r..
Garter deceased.
Messrs. John -. Goode, OF Bedford City,
Va. and A. o. Campbell. OF Hamilton.
O.. were appointed commissioners TO sx-
anime Indemnity land grants In the dis-
trict OF the Northern Pacific railroad VI
regard 10 their mineral or non-minerai
character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
NO SUPREME COURT CONFERENCE
differences Drawn from This Fact
Judge Jackson Goes Home.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May l5.-There
was no conference OF the justices OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States to-
day, from which fact it is inferred that
the decision of the court upon the in
come-tax cases reached by them Satur-
day, which at that time was left open
for further discussion. should any or
them desire ii, Is a fnality. Another
report-that the present decree Of the
court will not be disturbed-is circulated
with considerable emphasis. No authentic
information is obtainable. Mr. Justice
Jackson. after his interview with Presi-
dent Cleveland. left Washington on the
Chesaueake and Ohio railroad for his
home, near Nashville, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
A. VIEWED At ELKHoRN.
Each side suiieE--The smali-pcx ut
Eckmrn

ELKHORN. ". VA. May iS.-(Spe-
caJ-Thcrc has been almost no change
Go the strike situation for four days.
Facn side stands sulleniy for the prinei-
pies euunciated at the beginning, yet 1t
l expected that the present week will
mask some progress. 1t is felt on all
i.rIs that the present mOnotonv cannot
1..I many Days longer. The agitators are
rlw directing their attention TO organic
ne t1c miners at Thacker, preparatory
o. trr sing them out. They will probably
et With opposition az that place.
Three cases Of smallpox at Eckman
BOW entr into the strike situation as Il
Factor.
There is a barbecue set for tomorrow
4. hll slone for the strikers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
MASSEY LIBEL SUIT.
The Case Continued on Motion OF
the Defendants.

NORFOLK, VA. May i3.-tSpecial)-
In the Circuit Court this morning, Judge
Prentis presiding. the already celebrated
Massey Pilot libel case was called. The
suit grows out of charges made by the
Norfolk Pilot against Hon. John II. Mas
sev I'm connection with the State school-
book contracts. Counsel were present IN
fuu array, and the plaintiff Mr.. Massey.
was visible at tie end of the line of his
attorneys. Counsel for the defe ndan's
submitted q motion for a continuance OF
the case until the next term On the ground
OF their inability to secure certain test-
mony in stanton and Charlottesville in
season for full preparation of their de-
fence.
Hon. John S. Wise presented the matter
10 the court. after which the legal suffl
cheney of the showing was argued by
Messrs. Thorn. Nicely, and Wake, for the
PLAINTIFF, and Messrs Byrd, Small, and
Heath for the defendants.
Mr.. Byrd stated that he had gone to
Charlottesville from Stanton to take de-
positions but because of the quarantine
on account of smallpox established by
the former place against the latter he
was prevented from stopping of at Char
lottesyille.
FROM CANADA AND MEXICO.
MT. Smal stated tn3t tnert was te~tl-
m0ny 10 be obtaioed from Canada and
Mexico relating 10 the journeyings OF the
plaintiff. which for stated causes ii had
not yet been possible 10 obtain in such
exemplliied form to be Of use in court.
Mr. A. r. Thorn end Mr.. John Nicely
both urged immediate trial, declaring that
all statements as to their attitude in the
suit other than eagerness for a speedy
trial were erroneous. They Insisted that
tho showing for a continuance was not
sufficient.
Mr.. Wise contended for the continuance
little damage by the delay could come to
the plainiff
THE CASE CONTINUED.
Judge Prentiss said there were no ade-
ouate grounds shown for n continuance
Of the case until the November term and
so he overrued the motion and called the
case for pleas Counsel for the defence
asked for the setting down Of the Gaze
for trial on June 24th. with leave TO file
the pleas June 18th. This was resisted by
Mr. Thorn. who said they desired trial
net later than May 22d. Mr. Small asked
and obtained leave of the court 20 he
his pleas. which was granted. After fur
Their debate the court, upOn consideration
Of the tender by Mr.. Wise TO file pleas
tomorrow. set down the case for trial on
the 18th day Of June.
There were a number Of attorneys and
q large crowd of spectators present and
the licht sparring between counsel with
occasional flashes cf W.T. from both sides.
interested and amused the auditors no
little
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
AN INTERESTING CONFERENCE.
Justice jackson and the Prestdeh'
Meet by Appointment.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nay lS.-Jus-
tice jackson. of the United States su-
preme Court. was this morning IN CONFER
ence with President Cleveland at the
White House. The President came IN
from Woodley, ard the meeting win
Justice jackson WAC evidently by APP
pointment Considerable interest OF
course, is felt In the occurrence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
MIR. SYDNEY &. CARY DEAD.
Victim of an Accident-Fall from n
window.

BALTIMORE. MD, May B.-Mr. sgd
ney c. Cary. a prominent society man.
fell from the bow-window Of his house,
al No. 6 west Read street, this afternoon,
and received injuries that resulted in his
death an hour later. He fell ID feet.
striking on his head and face. All the
hosoital his skull was found to have been
fractured over the temple.
The Cary family has for many years
been prominent in Virginia as we'll as in
this city The late Mrs. Newell Martin,
formerly Mrs. Pegram, of Confederate
fame. was Mr. Carys sister. He was ~
oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
A woman to Preside.

COLUMBUS. o.. May Is. Mrs. Henriet-
Ia G. Moore. OF Springfield. was to-day
chosen temporary chairman OF the State
Prohibition Convention. which meets at
Springfield on the Sth and 9th OF June.
This will be the first time In Ohio that a
woman has presided over State poiiti-
cal convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
Return to work To-Day.

YOUNGSTOWN. PA, May Bone
Thousand employees of James Lees *
Sons woollen mills at Bridgeport. thrown
out OF work last week by 800 OF
the hands striking. will return TO work
Tuesday The strikers demand for an in
crease was not conceded and they VIII
return 10 work at the old prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
Fatal Mining Accident.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, May i3.-This
afternoon. while Henry Watson and John
Woods were engaged In mining coal In
the CampbelPs Greek mines, slate fell
and killed Watson and fatally iajUred
Woods The wounded man was brought
to the Good Samaritan Hospital here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
Lyuchburg Gun-Ciub sh""u"s-
Match

al Lynchburg. Va. May Dth ana N'h.
.r,|Le,s viii he sold via Petersburg and
the Norfolk and Western railroad a. -
round Trim Tickets ON sale May lSin anu
l,th, limited to May list
DOUBLE DAILY TRIMS.
ror ,,,ll information apply al companys
II. ". COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
Resignation at Washington.

WASHINGTON. May is.-Frank II.
Thomas, chief clerk OF the Post-Ofice
Department. has rendered his resignation
to Postmaster General Wilson. to take
effect upon the appointment Of his sue-
cessor. $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
Totals =.
PORTSMOUTHS.

Mccain bat,ed in Camps place. Hagen
out. hit by batted ball.
summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth. 2;
Norfolk, q Home run-Hargrove. Two
base hit-Thurston. Double piays-Fuller
and Knox: Thurston and Knox; Hoffman.
Wha,ey, and O'Hagan. Struck out-By
Brandt. G: by Mccreary. T. Bases on
baIls-On McCreary. l. Hit by pitched
haij--camp l2. Purcell. Tate. Passed
halls-C;sier. vetter. Wild pitches-Brandt.
.. McCreary, l. Time Of game. 2 hours.
Umpire, Mr.. Mitchell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
cruiser Cnar,e.ton Disabled.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May B-The
Navy Department to-day received cable
gram from Admiral Carpenter stating
that the cruiser Charleston was disabled
at Ragasski, having broken her port low
pressure piston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14

mand OF the Howitzers, and he had with
him Corporal s. W. Davis, Privates G. W.
Coghill. c. A. Matley, u. II. cottrell. J.
III. Dodd. Jr., w. IL. Schultz. and J. ii.
Rocker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14

summary: EdrNeu ruNs-KOanOke, 7.
Bases on balls-Off Flynn. 3. Struck out
BY Flynn, 1; by Gaffney, 8. TwO-base
hit-Cayanaurh Double plays-Clark,
Padden, and Crockett; Berte and Wells.
Passed ball-Foster, !. Wild pitch-Flynn,
l. Hit by pitched ball-Groves. Stolen
bases-Cavanaugh CD, Crockett. Foster,
Morgan. Time of game-1 hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-Crowley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
A TOUCH OF WINTER.
SNOW AND ICE AT THE NoRrm--
FROST m THE STATE.
The Record Of the Thermometer a.
Bon Aria Most Decided Tumble-
No Material Damage To Vegetation.
Howevcr-Other Points In virxiuip.

BON AIR. VA, May is-tspecsai,-
A look at the record OF the Thermometer
for the last few days reveals very
sudden change IN the temperature. give
them below. including to-day:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14

This morning there was frost ia low
places. but none on the upiands. Il
was not. however. sufficient tc damage
growing vegetation. which Is very much
advanced for the season.
on Saturday and Saturday night there
were Is inch OF rain.
I have noticed complaints from some
sections about the backwsrdnsss OF the
season: but whilst I have no regular re-
cord of this feature. l remember that
many years ago IL was considered that
the fuzz on oak leaves did not rub or
or come OF until the fourth Thursday In
May teiect'on-day) Yesterday as I was
taking walk through the woods found
my coat covered with this fuzz.
In Rockbrtdse.
LEXINGTON. VA. May is-tSpeciai)-
A cold wave. headed by a rain. struck
here Saturday night and the mercury
dropped from the ninetics TO the ffties
There was a heavy frost at night, but DO
serious damage was done.
Mr.. Shaner, the most prominent market
gardener In this locality. says that the
damage was very slight In hts gardens
Ice was formed In one locality about
fourteen niles from here. There II no
sign of moderation.
No Damage Around staunton.
STANTON. May B.-(SpeciaLl-tt Is
unseasonsbly cold here. and there was a
slight touch OF frost last nAght. II did,
however little or no injury. The clouds
tonight, despite the cold. promise to save
us from frost.
In Roanoke County.
ROANOKE, May i3.-tSpecial) There
was a light frost here this morning. dong
some damage To early vegetables. IL Is
not believed that the fruit Is Injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14

=, 40 fake the Yosk-RN:r Lahss
,,s most attractive an agreeao'f ,ouss
~. .nr s mnv,s travel The baltimore Lam
, ,os FAST train leaves the s9a,ners
railway ssa depot daily xcsp, sunday s,a, n,; a.
s shs elegant steamers OF the York' E.,,,
line I'm Close connections made az a. hs ans
more with the Bsitimore a ,i,s., o' as, ~
pennsylvania railroads fer p'' =. The fo,.
Round-trip tickets on sale s, - ~" a.ys.
lowing rates: Baltimore me-. 49,.
limit. uoo: philadelphia. th'i's~" 49,
limit $500; New York. ,hi''es" '.s'
limit. sizoo. s.-n,,,v harnksh.
Information viii be ehesriony .rxsx -
ed and state-rooms can % $50 IA -
advance At tho passesaasss' ~ pEALI
east Main street. JOHN ~ x~srs
travelling Passens9 ~s'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
roBAccoxlsrs WIZ.

some Heavy Hitting, and Peters,
burw's Pitcher Easily Found.
I,YNCHBURG. VA. May fs.-fSpe-
cisi. when Lynohburg walked away
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
CIyIL-sERvICE COMMISSIONERS.
w. q. Rice, of Albany, and Ex-Post-
u,nster Harlow of St Louis.

master Harlow, of ~. Louis.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 13.-The
President has appointed as Civil Service
Commissioners William G.. Rice. Of Al
bany, " Y. to succeed Theodore Roose-
welt. and eX-Postmaster John B. Harlow.
OF st. Louis, 10 succeed Charles III. Ly-
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
National League Games.

Ar c, Louis. RH. E.
ST Louis ..........O2410041 IL 3
BROOKLYN go. 1000 242 0-l3 10 3
Batteries: Breitenstein and Miller; Gum
bert and DALEY.
At Pittsburg: H. II. l.,
Pittsburg ......30OO1 000000-i !
Philadelphia % 000O Il 1000 IS 10 z
Batteries: Killen and Susden; hcGil
and Buckley.
At Chicago New York-Chicago game
postponed on account Of snow-storm
At Cleveland: Boston-Cleveland game
nostponed on account of cold weather and
rain.
AT Cincinnati: Acknowledgement
game postponed on account Of rain.
At Louisville: Neutrality-suspicious.
game postponed on account OF wet
grounds.
Southern League.
At Atlanta, Ga: H. ~, "a
Atlanta ............4 2 . s O-l5 Z.
Nashville .........1 5000 3 0-l2 IA
Batteries: Schmidt, Callahan. ard Will
son: Herman and frost.
At Memphis, Tenn: X. II. T..
Mernphis .......5 ! 2 Go 80
Montgomery ...O013 O10l II II s
Batteries: Burrell. Quigg, and Omeara;
Maloney and KehOe.
Umpire-Recius.
At Little Rock, Ark. H. H. r..
Little Rock -. 90 col 81 2 ID
New Orleans .030l00 90 8
Batteries: Briggs and Corcoran; Ely
and Gonding.
Attendance, 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14

HAZELToN. PA. May l3.--lton Eckiey
H. Coke died AZ 1925 o'clock this niorn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
RICHMOND

'Stahl batted in Clarks place in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14

Ruhhss Hsss. wire wssssss
ana plnln. q bottom pr'ssSs $3.50.
A. =. Clarke 3 Son' y" >'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
PETERSBURG
SCORE BY INNINGS.

PetersburR, ]. IWU-Ddse TIts Ut
Gray, Lippert. Home-run - Mcintyre
Struck out-By Gray, s; by Dunkle, =
Bases on balls-Off Gray, 6; of Dunkie' =
Batteries-Gray and Schabel and Fergu-
son; Dunkle and GILL;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
Door ana window Fiy-screen''


Frames and Wire. ,..,
A. u. Clarke 4 Son. iop MAJ"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
777-77|7777
Lavn-uowers, Lawn Mowers

Good cutters. 500 10 500.
A. Il. Clarke & Son. $40 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
Snow AND ICE Up NORTH.
Something OfSa Blirsnrd la Michi-
gan--Fruit Destroyed.

CRAWLING. MICH. May ia terrific
snow-storm set In yesterday. and this
morning the snow Is Y inches deep on a
level. 1t is still showing. and drifting
badly.
The morning call., 1895-02-26

could have his time at once he did not
want it at all, as it would be too late to get
the bill through the Senate unless actedon
Immediately in the House. Judge Ma
guire then assured Speaker Crisp that it
could not go through the Senate in any
event. because it would be opposed by the
California and other Senator's and would
not receive consideration in that body. 3
Reilly said he understood the California
Senators favored his new bill. Mcguire
said NO" and to prove it took Boatner to
the Senate wing, where he told them both
plainly that he would use every effort to
prevent its consideration. In this, too, he
would be aided by Pettigrew, Allen and
Kyle Each one of these would probably
be willing to speak against time if there
was no other means of defeating the bill S
consideration.
In view of the apparent impossibility of
getting Reilly's bill through the Senate if
it should pass the House. Mcguire says the
Rules Committee as well as Reilly see that
any efforts would be futile and will prob
ably abandon their efforts.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
TO COMBINE
State INTERESTS.
WHAT THE MANUFACTURERS Con-
VENTION EXPECTS TO AC-
COMPLISH.
PLANS TO BE CONSIDERED.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL
TENDER IT'S HALL FOR THE
MEETING.

Interest appears to be growing an the
State convention of manufacturers which
it is proposed to hold in this city next
month. Business men generally have
taken to the plan, and many have signified
their Willingness to do all IN their power
to further the affair.
Yesterday President w. H. Dimond of
the Chamber OF Commerce issued a re-
quest to the members of the board of
trustees that they meet some time to-day
and go so far toward recognizing the Man
ufacturers Association, and those having
the convention in their charge, as to
tender the use of their hall to the con-
Yention.
One of the gentlemen, NJ. NJ Barnet,
who is taking an active interest in the pro-
motion of the convention plan, said yester-
day that the design was to make the scope
of the gathering as broad as possible.
1t is more than likely that the views of
Irving NJ. Scott will be adopted. He
favored the union of the interested organi-
cations and manufacturers in this city with
representatives in every town and city of
the State" Organizations could then be
formed in every county. The central or
ganiZation would be here, but each county
organization should have an equal repre-
.sentation in the central body. The interior
organizations should also have local COM
mittees, which could be called together for
immediate action in case any infringement
was made on local manufacturers, or any
disposition shown to push Eastern wares
forward in preference to California goods.
Neither is there any disposition to
grind down the price of labor. The labor
unions should assist the manufacturers to
meet competition by giving them the bene-
fit of the same prices as prevail in the East
in certain lines. The convention, too, will
show to the consumer that it is to their
interest to see that what they purchase is
of home production and not of Eastern
manufacture.
Louis Saroni, the candy manufacturer,
is one of the heartiest enthusiasts in favor
of the convention. He also thinks that
protection to home industries is not
! enough, but that new industries should be
| fostered and brought here. He instanced
the fact that candy manufacturers send
81, DOC, 900 a year to the East for glucose,
when it could be made here from our
products.
Following are some further views of
merchants and manufacturers.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
EASTERN COMPETITION LESS
Mr.. WAKEFIELD BAKER BELIEVES
IT WILL BE KILLED.

Mr. Wakefield Baker of Baker & Hamil-
ton takes an original view of the conven-
ton. He said:
Baker & Hamilton will, of course, take a
strong interest in the convention of manufac-
turers for the reason first OF all that we are
manufacturers whose interests are bound up to
q great extent in the progression of the State.
For all that [ am afraid that the field of manu-
facture is limited by the conditions that sur
round the commerce of the State. Freights of
a necessity are a strong feature and manufac-
tween local frefghts and Eastern freghts to
common points of distribution on the Pacific
Coast makes strong barrier to be surmounted
by the California manufacturer,
AS d matter of fact know of few lines that
believe might be successfully entered into by
local manufacturers. We make almost all that
combines wood and iron and the Eastern
freghts in these mediums is strongly con-
trasted. Wood is rated at practically the space
it occupies. while iron in manufactured forms
may cost in freight many times its actual
weight.
As 10 Eastern competition ! believe it is
being steadily reduced, but the reason lies in
the late panic, when Western buyers found
that they must pay Eastern sellers irrespective
of their immediate ability. They had to pay
even If sold out. They get more consideration
from the Californian manufacturer, and will, |
think in the future deal with him when he
has the goods. Patriotism does not admit of
the payment of eXtraA10 per ce 1T, but ii
local manufacturers show themselves equal TO
the demands they cannot fail. / believe in the
convention.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
Tributes TO TIfE DEAp.
Funeral Services Orer the Remains of
Fred Douglass.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The remains of
Frederick Douglass were conveyed early
this morning to the Metropolitan A. NJ. e.
Church, there to lie in state till the funeral
services. At Douglass late residence brief
services were conducted by Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson. Among the floral pieces sent
to the church was beautiful design pre-
pared at the instance of the Haytian Gov
eminent. While the colored persons pre-
dominated in the crowds that viewed the
remains there were hundreds of white
people.
The church was crowded at the funeral
this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Alexander Crum-
well, Bishop Wayman, Rev DIR. Jenifer,
Rev H. T. Stevenson, DR.. j. E. Rankin,
John Hutchinson, Susan B. Anthony. Mrs.
May Wright Sewall and Rev. Anna Shaw
took part in the services.
AS the time for the services approached
the crowd in the street increased to such
proportions that passage was almost i'm
possible and early the church was we'll
filled with those admitted by special card,
general admission being denied until after
the beginning of the services.
The body, resting in plain but massive
oak casket, was placed in front of the altar,
guarded by an officer in uniform from
General Russell Alger Militia Company 25.
A simple bunch of lilacs decorated the
casket, but about the altar and pulpit was
banked a wonderful profusion of flowers,
made into appropriate designs The
services were somewhat delayed, and it
was 2:15 O'Clock when the procession filed
into the church. Among the guests of
special honor were Justice Harlan of the
Supreme Court, Senators Sherman and
Hoar and number of the members of the
House of Representatives. There was also
a large delegation from the Woman
Council The faculty of Howard Uni
versity attended in body. The funeral
procession entered the main body of the
church headed by the family of the de-
ceased, followed by the honorary pail
bearers and immediate friends.