davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
State Of Thermometer;
Mean temperature........."-....... :.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, April i3.-Ths stock mar
ket was strong throughout to-day's short
session. The most striking feature OF the
trading was the advance and activity In
the Vanderbilts. Lake Shore was the
special feature, and rose So per cent,
TO 1l2Ik with a subsequent reaction 70
14Oh. Michigan Central sold up from
e77s 10 sSSs; New York Central from 81
10 9s: Canada Southern from 50H 10 52ss:
Big Four from $50 TO 5efs, and Nickel
Plate. second preferred, from 26L TO 2a.
The rise was attributed to the recent
agreement reached by the trunk-line
presidents to form a money pool and
restore rates. The new agreement Is
thought to be the strongest made In
years.
The rise In the Vanderbilts exerted
favorable influence on the whole market.
and prices moved up anywhere from =
to 9, per cent. The coalers were strength
ened by reports that the Reading VIII
resume negotiations with the anthracite
presidents on Monday next.
In the Industrials Leather preferred,
rose 3: National Starch, second preferred,
s. TO %: Consolidated Gas. ~, to B5lR;
cotton oil. 1, to q; and Tobacco. /, TO
9sk.
Speculation closed strong at or near
the best Of the week. The net gains are
equal to a to "a per cent. Lake shorS
a feature Of the day was great ac-
tivitv I'm railway bonds, the sales Tor
the two hours reaching the enormous 1Sd5 So,
ioW-priced bonds. such as Northern Pa
cihc. preferred, the Atchisons, and the
'9 The sales of listed stocks aggregated
50.GOo shares: OF unlisted. 1900 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call offered AZ 2 per. cent
prime mercantile paper, $LobdHt@. 100,
Sterling exchange steady, Win ae ,adi
business i'm bankers bill at 81 sSaSLSsa
for sixty days and Si:SA4 $500 Tor de-
mand: posted rates NS,,gaSf"' eoii-
mercial bills. H3AQSl6's4.
Bar silver. 66il. -
GSvernmant bonds firm. state bands
oulet Railroad bonds active and steady.
Treasury balances: Coin, SSi,7@OO; cur
renew SCI $50 000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
NOT IN THE STATE LEAGUE.
4 Local Organization for Rootcrs
from Newport News 10 Old Point.

NEWPORT NEWS VA. April 13.-( Spe-
cial)-J A. Massie. a wel-knOwn young
young attorney at law of this city, Is now
the manager Of the Newport News Base
Ball Club having been appointed TO that
position at a rec mt meeting Of the drec-
tors lie knows the game well, and Is
a good man to Doe al the head OF the team.
The men are not IN good condition now
hut Manager Massie proposes to get them
In shap before long
\ local baseball league, to take in New
port News. Hampton, Ola Point. and Fox
Hn. is now being talked OF, and II IS
more than likely that the league VIII be
organized. lnasmuch as Newport News ~
not I'm the Stat League II Is thought
here that the formation OF a local league
viii do much toward increasing interest
I'm baseball I'm this vicinity. So long as
there Is no rivalry between the contest
ING teams tn "ro0tcrs' Of Newport News
will have but little interest in the game.
The Suffolk club always drew well mere
and 10 j. probable that a series Of games
betwe that club and the locals Will be
arranged for I'M the near future.
The members Of the home team gave
their friends an agreeable surprls- yester-
day by putting up such good game
against Brooklyn They fedcd well, ana
hit the ball. 10 may be that Dave FOutz s
pets" did not lst themselves out but
at any rat. the game was "a good one, ana
the "Shipbuilders' did much better work
than was expected of them 10y those who
knew that the team had had but lite
practice this season.
The indications are that II q local ague.
made up OF clubs evenly matched, is
formed on the Peninsula, this will b.
good year for baseball i'm Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
THE NEWS or MANCHESTER.
Personal and Other Items from
Across the Jamck.

The funeral OF Mr.. Charles NJ. Brown
took place yesterday morning from the
Central Methodist church. The services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Lear ana
the attendance was quite large The tol-
lowing gentlemen acted as pali-bearers:
Messrs. George w. Brooks. w. d. FER
gusson, G.. n. Garrell, Charles BurkerI
j. l.. Holt, Ernest Bradshaw, W. H. Day
James II. McCrone. The interment was
made In Maury Cemetery.
Evangelist Pratt will preach at the
Leader Hall meeting this afternoon. ana
the choir will sing some special music.
A silver Easter Offering will be taken
at the door. -,
Mr.. ]. 81. Reynolds OF this city, VIII
leave tomorrow for Fredericksburg'
where or Thursday next ne ana MISS
Almeta Wine will be married
a revival meeting will begin at Central
Methodist church tonight and continue
during the week Rev. Mr.. sun VIII
preach tomorrow night
There will be no services at Meade-
Memorial church tonight, and the pastor
Rev. j. J. Clopton. will preach at ALI
Saints church, in Richmond.
Mr.. f. X. Sampson has been called 70
Alexandria forS a few days on account
Of the Illness of his mother.
Mr.. 4. G. Gibbs, JT, is quite SICK al MS
fathers residence, Tenth and Perry
streets.
Miss Maud Swift invited a small party
OF friends to an entertainment FRIDAY
night 10 meet her cousin, MISS Louie
Swift, Of Louisa county.
Miss Minnie Hatch, Of Disputanta' VINO
has been visiting relatives and acquain.-
ances in this city, has returned home.
Mr.. W. w. Michaux, Of Powhatan. was
I'm the city yesterday. and left with re'd-
tives his little invalid son, who VIII be
put under medical treatment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
HILL-CLIMBERs' WEAK POINT.
The Pitchers Box Not All That
CouId He Desired,

LYNCHBURG. VA, April l3.-(Special)
Lynchburg, on the eve Of the race for the
baseball pennant. has a team with which
the local cranks are satisfied except In
one point, and that point Is a critical
and important point-the pitchers box. II
is "A fielding team which good observers
and experienced baseball men say cannot
be excelled in this state at present. They
play with snap all the time. and even
In the exhibition games few errors have
been charged against them. Smith, the
manager, plays left field. and is one Of
the best in The position that has been
seen here Berryhill, the captain, is a
a jewel OF a third baseman, and both
these men are heavy and sure hitters.
Schabel appears TO be n great backstop.
lie has not worked much during the
practice season. as he had HIS ankle hurt
n day or two after coming here, and the
captain has been giving HIM a chance
TO recover completely in time for the
league season. IN the games he has
caught. however. he has made most IA
vorablc impression. PlOck a tall. we'll
built man. plays an almost faultless first
base although bit uncertain at the
bat The regular second baseman. Patter-
son. mas been sick. and has not played
until yesterday McIntyer has been doing
good work ~ that bag. Thompson is a
watchful and active centre fielder. and
sroag batter The same may be said
Of Right-Flcller Ferguson.
THE PITCHERS.
Now. as 20 pitchers Judging solely from
the work done in the last fifteen days,
Orth Is a Jewel. He pitches a splendid
game. plays with life and spirit all the
nI of Ia
lie seems 10 be able TO find anybody's
curves. National Lacquer or state
Lacquer. He plays a fine outfeld, also,
and is as lively in base-runnng as Knox,
though not so reckless. perhaps McKcnna
IS another excellent pitcher. II is gene
rally known ia the state that he is a
dangerous man in the box when I'm
condition. and when not OverwOrked, This
year he won one Of the two games Lynch
burg took from Lancaster, and promises
20 develop more power as a twirler this
year than ever before. The other three
/ pitchers Utter Gray. and kagey-have
been wofully unfortunate I'm all the OK
B hibition games they have pitched. II is
said their arms are not yet in condition,
bat II Is clear many OF the "Cranks' are
getting impatient about IT, and unless
the work Of the three men improves at
once Manager Smith will have TO put on
! his thinNing-cap.
The Lyuchburg team, wlthal. is an ag-
gregati0n OF good hitters. Strike-outs are
comparatively rare. and long safe hits
not uncommon. even off Of National
League pitchers.
There have been eight exhibition games
here with northern clubs. Of which the
following were the scores Philadelphia, 9;
Iynchburg g. Boston. IS; Lynchburg. 3.
Baltimore. 10; Lynchburg. 3. Pittsburg.
%: Lynchburg. o. Lynchbure 9. Lancas-
ter g. Lynchburg. Q; Lancaster, z. Wash
ington. q; Lynchburg i. Washington,
@, Lynchburg. ].
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
TeIegraphic Briefs.

| Manual Sanguilly. brother Of julio San
/ gully, passed through Key West last
/ night, on route for New York.
Two brothers named Andrews killed two
| brothers named Stokes in a fight at
/ Morganton, Ga, yesterday.
| The jury in the trial OF John Quarles
| and David Butler, at Atlanta, returned
a verdict OF guilty last night
The Governor Of st. Jago de Cuba re-
ports that the insurgent lead Flor Cromet
was killed in action at Palmarito.
John T. Jones, assistant meter and re-
| finer at the Carson mint. was arrested
/ yesterday afternoon, charged with COM
| pllcity in the shortage.
Finley. the newly elected chairman OF
the Southern States Passenger Associa-
ton. has arrived in Atlanta from St.
Paul and takes charge Of the association
tomorrow.
There was a bloody battle IN the eastern
portion OF the Choctaw Nation Wednes-
day, growing out OF the Jones-Locke war
Of Two years ago. in which four or five
men were killed.
Danny Needham, the pugilist was ar
rested in Memphis last night on war
rant. charging that last Thursday night
TO escape from the county jail.
Umra Khan has sent Lieutenant Ed
wards TO the British camp at Lado. and
Lieutenant Fowler Is expected TO arrive
there soon. both officers having been held
as hostages by the native leaders.
The weavers in the Barnabee Bingham
Mil, Fan River, Mass. notified the au-
thoritles yesterday afternoon that they
would not return tomorrow unless wages
were advanced.
The French Senate yesterday discussed
the budget, modified IL 20 suit the views
OF the lower house, and adjourned until
May 2lst. and the Deputies, after voting
the budget in its new form, adjourned
until May 18th.
A sentence Of three months imprisOn-
ment and fine Of $3.50 was imposed at
Cleveland, o.. yesterday on Elijah Robin
son. who swndled thousands of people
in various parts Of the country by his
publication OF the Ladies' Gem Monthly,
fake rebus and bogus watch scheme.
The fight in London last night be-
tween Frank Craig. the Harlem coffee
cooler" and OBrien, of Cardiff, consist
ed of only one round. in which O'Brien
was floored four times. Dick Burge an
nounCing when time was called for the
second round that O'Brien's friends adj
mitted his defeat, whereupon Craig was
declared the winner.
Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue
Desha Breckinridge, who is especially
detailed 10 collect the income-taN at
Lexington. Ky. has ruled that all in
comes coming within the provisions Of
the law derived from winnings for 1894
on horse-racing. poker. roulette. or lot
terry must be returned by the winners
on next Monday. or they will suffer the
penalty prescribed in the act.
A mysterious murder was brought 10
light yesterday by Patrolman Perkins, OF
Boston, Mass. who found the body OF
S-year-old Alice Sterling in a newly
made grave IN the cellar OF a stable on
the Denny estate. in the Dorchester
District, and Angus d. Gilbert, night sta
uon-agent at the Savin-Hill Station, OF
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, has been arrested on suspicion
Of hayinc committed the crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
DEATHS.

MCOULL.-Dled. al her home, on
Church Hill. Saturday, April 18th, at 8
A. NJ, Miss JULIA l.. MCOULL; aged
Il years.
Funeral at Lelgh-Street Baptist church
MONDAY at II o'clock a. NJ.
MYERS.-Dled, April -. 1895, at the
residence OF his sister Mrs. Thomas Nc
Lauchian, WILLIAM MYERS. in the 30th
year Of his age.
Funeral from Fulton Baptist church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances invited to at
tend.
ROBERTS.-Died, at the residence OF
her parents, No. PA north Twenty-first
street, Friday, at ll:i0 o'clock Il. NJ,
LILLE MAY, youngest daughter OF G.
b. and Emma Roberts. in the 18th year
Of her age.
Funeral from Trinity Methodist church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON At $3.50 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance Invited TO
attend.
Norfolk and Washington ID. c. papers
please copy.
ROBINSON.-Dled, April 18th, at II 30
O'Clock p. NJ. Miss ELIZA ROBINSON,
in the 3sth year Of her age
Funeral from Pine-Street Baptist church
| THIS Sunday EVENING at 3 O'clock.
Friends and acquaintances invited to at
tend.
STOKES.-Dled. yesterday, April 18th,
at 7iO o'clock, SUE b., wife Of w. q.
Stokes.
Funeral from All-saints church SUM-
DAY, April 18th. at o'clock Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
OBITUARY.
Tribute from n Friend of the Late
T.. VI. Noble, Louisville, lay.


u. VI. Noble, Louisville, hy.
DETROIT. MICH, March 30. 1895.
Editor Western Tobacco Journal:
Being some distance from the theatre
OF the leaf-tobaccO world Though closely
Identified with iD, | wish TO contribute
through your paper few words or re-
spect 10 the memory Of one Of the noblest
characters. one Of the truest friends, and,
without exception, in my extensive ac-
quaintance, the most cheerful and sunny
disposition | ever knew.
In the death OF T.. NJ. Noble, OF Louis
vile. KY, an aching void that will never
be filed IS created In the hearts Of those
who knew him. AS honest, in every sense
OF the word, as men grow TO be, he was
as kind-hearted. generous. and true as
he was honest; he could always be found
In the right place and counted on 10 do
the right thing according to the lights
before him, and possessed as he was
with a bright, discriminating mind, he
generally took the right stand, but II he
made a mistake no one was quicker 10
correct it than he, and it seemed TO afford
him pleasure, as well as relief
| knew him well, and can safely say
that there are but few II any in the trade
who are his counterpart in all that goes
10 MAKE UP the IutFiLuis
kind, big-hearted, frst-class business
man, full OF energy. full Of hope. full Of
honor and integrity. or decided and
strong conviction be was ever ready 10
take a stand AMI maintain II, always ac-
cordng others who differed due respect.
His big heart prompted him always to
give literally OF his time, his advice, and
money 10 the helpless.
The world Is full OF first-class business
men, of generous and warm-hearted ones.
but there are few who possess these
almost incompatible characteristics. Noble
did. Such a sunny and genial disposition
is rarely seen, combined with the rigid.
strict. and successful rules OF business
he followed.
Underneath all that light-hearted and
playful conduct there was as deep-seated
sense Of propriety, justice, honor, IN
tegrity, and business discretion as ever
existed in any one.
BY those who know him well he Will
be missed as few are missed. He leaves
a big circle. who were particularly at
tached to him, and none more 80 than
the writer. May his afflicted family find
comfort in the heritage left by his honor
able life.
Yours truly. ID. A. Wil@oON'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
MRS. TUTWILER's LECTURE.
Charming Evening with The
Woman's Club.

Mrs. Tutwilers lecture on THE Values
ana Conditions Of Contemporary Fiction,
English and American" delivered in the
rooms of the Woman's club yesterday
afternoon. was enjoyed by a most Gull
tured audience. The subject IS a broad
one. and was handled with a comprehen-
sive, Intellectual grasp. The lecture be-
gan with the two extreme types OF cos
moroltanism. the sensuous and the
intellectual and illustrated in Stendbal
ana Tourgenier. The former Graves sem
sation, the latter demands ideas. was
the contention. Mrs. Tutwiler touched
upon the materalism OF Stendbal and the
spirituality Of TOurgenier. who, taken
singly and together typify the intellec-
tuql and social inherencies Of the
age-the elemental conditions Of which
contemporary fiction is the inevitable and
involuntary Outgrowth, and 10y these
standards tried the most noted writer's of
the day. The charm Of the lecture was
I'm its clear-cut differentiations its tho
rough exposition OF the more subtle mean
ines Of the authors-its artistic analysis
and the wealth Of information regarding
contemporary writer's that was impaired.
II was a comparative study Of authors.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Tutwiler VIII
lecture on Caroline Schugel,' one OF the
romantics and those who heard her yes
terday afternoon need no assurance that
a literary treat will be afforded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
THE POOREST FAKE.
THAT REPORT ABOUT THE IMPOR-
TATrON OF ENGINEERS.
So Pronounced by vics-Presfdent
81. John, of the seaboard Airline
Policy of the Management About
the Service,
the Service

NORFOLK, VA, April 13.-(Special)-
Mr.. 81. John. vice-president Seaboard
Airline. says concerning the Raleigh
telegram sent over the wires In regard
to the importation OF locomotive engi-
neers from the West that the statement
Is n flake" OF the poorest kind. COM
mittee Of engineers. DESTROYS Of modify
ing rules under which they had been
working, and which to them had proven
Objectionable met the superintendent Oh
motive power and machiery for dis
cusson OF them. and that the interview
was most pleasant may be assumed from
the fact that this same committee or
member OF II, extended the superintend-
ent of motive power and machinery an
invitation to dinner Immediately follow
ing. but land here comes the ruo)
a reporter wanted TO be present. ana
asked admission 10 this private oohIe
renee. and admission was declined, ana
properly
No such request as that stated was ever
rnode bv the committee. and u all grew
out OF the reporters imaginative BRAIN,
and the committee can not and Will not
state otherwise. our orders are 70 create
efficiency in all departments, promote
those in the service OF the company VINO
are worthy and have the ability 10 HI
positions vacated or created. and TINS
has been done and will continue, ana
with 1t all. to reduce expenses wnere
can be done, without injury 10 the service
NO INJUSTICE.
70 there are men unable 10 give fun
service. or any services, who have been
dropped from the pay rolls because OF
old age 90 to S. years OF agel, no Ia
Justice IS intended them. II such per
sons are found worthy and reason
EXISTS for so doing their cases VIII be
presented by the vice-president 70 'he
president and through him TO the boaru
Of Directors. for such consideration as
they may desire to give the matter.
where lnedcency IS found to exist
we shall endeavor to create efficiency, ana
shall not swerve one iota from that ehort.
Good and efficient men have nothing 70
fear. but much to look forward 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
Bedford second. High Test third. Time,
LII l-2
CUMBERLAND.

NASHVILLE. TENN, April 3.--The
rain of the night before left tho track
Mt Cumberland Park in heavy condition
to-day, though the weather was quite
pleasant. Three favorltes won, the other
races going TO third choices at short
prices.
The heavygoIng proved too much FOR
the unbeaten Jilsey in the Thora Stakes
for 2-year-old FLIES at four furlongs:
She was an evcn-money favorite ana
was heavily played. Vespers. who was
at 3 10 in the betting. took the lead
soon after the start. and won without ex-
ertlng herself Amanda was second a
myth In front OF the favoritc. The stake
WIS worth 1880. Summaries:
First race--six furlongs Buck Massie
won. Linda second One Dime third. Time
lla l-2
Second race-selling. Ave and hair
furlongs-Domingo won. Pelleas second
Toano third. Time, llo "a.
Third rsce-Thora Stakes. four fur-
longs-Vespers won, Amanda second,
Merry Thought third. Time, 81 IL.
Fourth race-selling, one mile-lmp
oolsey won. Billy White second, Adam
J.. third. Time. !: 90.
Fifth race-four and a half furlongs-
Bonsieur won. Landseer second Harry
Jones third. Time 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

Persons subject TO the United States In
come-tax who 90 nit make their returns
to Collector Ryan by o'clock Monday
evening will be liable to the penalty
The Collector has 10 power TO extend the
time. and the penalty for not making
returns is severe.
individuals who have an income OF
$3.50 are required 10 make return
whether their income is taxable or not
incorporated companies are required to
make returns, no matter what the result
of their business for 1894 may have been.
The Collectors office presented lively
scene on Friday and Saturday. Chief
Deputy Tyler and Deputy Charles II.
Johnson, who handle the tax returns,
were employed TO late hour Saturday
evening Mr.. Johnson. Of Norfolk. is the
deputy in special charge OF the income
tax business. lie is a most affable gen.
tleman and a thoroughly efficient office
man. He has made a great many friends
In Richmond during his stay here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
nucl I'm Germ INV.

BERLIN. April ia duel was fought
,o-dav between Baron Won Reischach.
one Of the court marshals. and Freiherr
Won Kotze, formerly Court Chamberlain.
Freiherr Won Kotze received a bullet
wound in the thigh, which, though PAIN
ful. is not serious. The encouner grew
out OF scandals involving the arrest OF
Freiherr Won Kotze some time ago on
the charge Of having written letters 20
prominent people accusing them or their
ralntlves OF gross impropretles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
An Octogenarian Passes Away.

Died. at his home, In Lunenburg
county. April sth, Mr.. DANIEL r..
GUM, at the age OF 81 years month
and days. having been confined 10 ms
bed for two weeks.
He had been for many years cohhecteu
Win the BAPTIST Church, and bore his
sufyerings with Christian fortitude. lie
leaves four children and many friendS
10 mourn their loss. His pious ana de-
voted wife preceded him about three
years. He was kind and indulgent nus
band and father.
REST, weary one. while,
Ttu Christ shall bid thee rise
And soon, as from refreshing sleep
Thou'lt wake with glad surprise a,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
CADETS DOW WITH \ CRASH.
Washington and lee Defeat the SOL
dtcr Bo,s nv q score Of 10 tO u.

Washington aud Lee Defeat the sol
dicr boys nv 81 score OF 10 to q.
i.HlNGTON. VA. April l3-(Speciai)
I.- r.l Q team of ,he Virginia Military
lr mic went down with e crash this
afternoon JOB the first o.. series OF three
intercollegiate games booked ior This sea
.e n.ta Washington and Lee University.
.H oil -..te of d. Go o. The game was full
.. interest and easily won by the uni
',f-IH although tine cadet team dee
'rft number Of strong points. Scor-
fI tuHr-. II.
Wash anI Lec..........2 2O4l240'
81. Military Institute ..030iO1lO0-
Ifal 0f Washington and Lee struck
o.- F.tcsa. Stattou ana Taylor OF the
Virginia Military Institute. struck out
i.. Bases o1 halis-Nirgn Military IN
.'lt'. 3. Washington and Lee. g Home
f.ts Jones aud Morgan. OF the virginia
Military Institute
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

,,om Georgia. was In the box anu
s s,vy his witness. pitched good sems,
,J,s support was very poor, ana enousm
errors we're made 60 discourage ohy
pi,cher. He was hit for home run 'i.,, ana
thirteen singles, which netted the Vls,uSl ,
eleven runs' ~ II. II. II.
r rc,lr ny r'' .I0Oo0oo-l :
,c,e,Sue .Ss9O2l'-i IL i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
Town Devastated by Fire

PARAGOULD. ARK, April B.-The
town OF Nettleton, twenty miles south OF
here. at the crossing OF the Iron Mountain
and Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis
railroads, was almost completely destroy
ed by fire yesterday morning. III
originated in small frame hotel.
and burned three business houses.
another hotel. and the railroad station. a
number OF people sleeping in the hotel In
which the fire originated, barely escaped
with their lives.