davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
Thousands of Raepickcrs.

IL IL estimated that there are about G., coo
shlhoniers in Paris and how they man
age 70 exc out an existence from tue refuse
Of such thrifty aud saving people o. the
French Il really Que of the mysteries Of
Paris. Mall Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
Suffolk Military Acadomy-A Graded School

SUFFOLK, Va. June 4.-lSpecial. DIR; II.
f. Johnson. of Bon Air. Va, addressed tho
Literary Society of the Suffolk Military Acad-
emy on Thursday morning His subject was.
Some Dangers that Threaten the Republic.
On Thursday evening Dr. j. j. Latferty. of
Richmond. lectured ut tho city hall on The
Days Of Our Daddes.'
Dir. NJ. 3. Wharton. Of Baltimore, adj
dressed the graduating class of kyland Fe-
male Institute yesterday.
DR.. W. J. Young. OF Ashland, Va, will
preach the annual sermon TO the graduating
class Of Suffolk College Misses Finneys to-
morrow night and the commencement exer-
cises will take place next week.
Arrangements will so Il be made to erect a
handsome graded school building.
ApOstOlOs SAkelarides. the Greek cOnfec-
toner who was shot last week by John iiOh-
man. Of this place, has recovered from his in-
Jury and resumed business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
Excur~ion 10 lYa.hIng,o,.

large crowd went to Washington Inst
evening on an excursion with Clash, Tnoinp.
son Co. The party will Sunday and Mon.
day take IN the wonders Of the capital. They
Will also have chance to see the national
game rs presented BY the Washingtons and
Ciucippatis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
4 Disapuointmeut.

Mrs. Struckile-Did you meet the queen
while you were abroad, Mrs. McShoddie'
Mrs. McShoddie-No. / didn't, and was
real sorry too. WANTED TO ger her receipt
ta< English mum puddipi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

townsville. Essex COUNTY. Va. juno O.
Major Robert S Cauthoru. an aged and as
teemed citizen Of our community, 10 lying
dangerously i'll at bis home.
X. NJ. Neale. u valued citizen and prominent
merchant AT BOwler's Wharf, Is also i'll with
typhoid fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
The Husftngs Court TO Meet.

The hastings court conyenes tomorrow.
The grand jurors are: Messrs. Charles L.
Taylor. William ). Westwood. c. h. Wingo.
\. ". Nelson Jacob May, William Is. Lyons
(coiorsd(. Luke Harvey. james 4. Vaughan
and William s. Murray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

7 OST-SCBIP FOR FIFTY SHARES or
l. THE CAPITAL STOCK or TIE
PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY. No.
SON. Application will be made for r..
newal Of the same. A reasonable reward viii
be paid for return OF scrip 20 TINES Office.
ap 2i-sutm
I OST. SATURDAY. MAY 2SrH. A II
Il MALE PUG DOG wiih white sQot-=',e--n
ou tho breast. Reward If returned 90 80. i0I
east Broad. upstairs. jo 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
Prominent Railroad omcials Mt the Hot,

WARM SpRINGs, w.. June 3.-Nlessrs. NJ. J..
Ingalls, and Decatur AXtel were in the Valley
this week-the former 10 look after the work
on his cottage ut the Hot where he with his
family will spend the summer months, the
latter to inspect the new boulevard before
taking IL of the hands OF the contractors.
Work on the new hotel at the Hot viii be
begun and hastened 10 completion at once.
The Western Union telegraph Offices have
been opened both at the Hot and the Warm.
The young people OF the place are making
the quiet old shades Of Bath Alum rejoice
with their frequent excursions TO that place.
Last evening they went there IN q body at
shutdown and danced until midnight. and
then returned. not by moonlight, rs they had
hoped but in drenching rain.
Miss Roberta Parker has reopened her re-
postory 1T this place for the coming season
The following are among the guests of the
week at the Healing Springs: George Van
icer of New York, Robert Harrison of Cow
Ington, KY. j. l.. Motto of New York. L.
pattock OF Illinois. Frank Strope and wife Of
Brooklyn. j. X. Wyer OF Pittsburg. John L.
Note, A. W. Motto of New J Ork. Mr. and
Mrs 9. w. Howard of Louisville. J. \.
Brooke of New York, and James 5. Rayer Of
fittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

When you 60 TO Mller's drug store for soda.
water tomorrow ask tho clerk about The
TINES Ice Mission. Also read the article on
the Ice Missien in to-day's paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

o. TO si5 PER DAY AT HOME. SELLING
~ LIGHTNING Platter nm plating Jew
ry. watches. tableware. &c. Plates the finest
of 'eweirv good as new on oil kinds Of metal
capital Every house has goods needing plating
ioj-lt II. Is. DELNO Co, Columbus, d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

A Ten-year.old BOY Who 1ra'eiea n'"""
t,om Ccrmany to San francisco'

Master Frederick X. Bingham, Ten years
Of age, recently Travelled without pro'ec'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

Committee Of Arrangements: J. ID. Okeele
lchairmanN. &. Rhodes g. w. Stone Joseph
IL. Schood Joseph Stumuf. James Ii. McLfoN
James D'keeile, Tim burgess. h VI. Nallrnp j.
j. German. W. Vi. AicGearey, John AnorAen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
EIRST GRAND EXCLUSION
4 PROM
RICHMOND TO WARWICK PARK
BY EXCELSIOR SOCIAL CLUBOF THE WEsI
END,
WHIT MONDAY, JUNE g. 1892.

Amusements: Dancing Boating. Fishing.
Sack Race and Sticking fail on Donkey. food
Music has been engaged for tine day. hei.tsH-
ments furnished ia abundance at city prices.
Boat will leave Rockets an ~:3D and ID A VI.
and and T. VI. j he committee guarantee
good time % all No improper character OF il-
toUcating liquors will bo allowed on 'he
grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
49, HEADQUARTERS FOR

DOSITION jWANTED-BY YOUNG MAN As
i book ksoper or other clerical work vii
ing 30 MAKE himself generally useful. Address
". T., care IIMEs. iej-2t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
A WIFE MURDERER HANGED
He Shot His Spouse for Refusing to
Kiss Him After a Quarrel

He Shot His Spouse for Refusing to
Kiss Him After Quarrel.
WHEELING, w. VA, Nov. 1S.-WilIiam
Maier, the wife murderer. was hanged in
the Jail yard this morning and
was pronounced dead in l415 minutes
Maier's neck was broken by the fall,
and about two seconds afterwards the
rope slipped, causing his toes to touch the
ground. Sheriff Steenrod thereupon ran
upon the gallOws and held him up by the
rope until it was frightened.
Maer was German musician, % years
old, and only seven years in this country.
the couple were already quarrelin2 FREE
quently. On April 8, last, Maier remained
home blowing his cornet instead of going to
the theater. His wife retired for
the night, and at midnight Maier
left the house, telling his wife
IL was none of her business where he was
going. He returned about 2 o'clock, ap-
preached the bed and asked his wife to kiss
him. She refused, and he said: "If you
don't kiss me now it will be your last
chance" Mrs. Maier begged him not to
hurt her, saying she would never speak
cross to him again; but her husband, crazed
with anger, reached for his revolver and,
after deliberately lighting a match to guide
his aim, be fired four shots at her in quick
succession. every ball taking effect in her
head and breast. He then fed and was not
captured until April 13. He was then seen
kneelinR by his wite's grave in the ceme-
terry and his actions we're those of a man
frantic with grief Officers were informed
and he was captured after a short chase.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
SCHOOLS FOR CATHOLICS.
The Conference of the Archbishop:
Brought to a Close.

The Conference of the Archbishops
Brought to a Close.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18-The conference Of
the Catholic archblshops was concluded to-
night. the parochial school question has
engaged the attention Of the archoishops to
the largest extent. Not until to-day was
any real progress made, aud the following
report indicates oompromiae. Certain IL
is that the measures outlined are by no
means so liberal as those championed by
Archbishop Ireland. The matter as given
out by the private secretary Of Archbishop
Corrigan is entitled REPORT on Parochial
Schools" and is as follows;
At a meeting Of the archbishops OF the United
States, held to consider the best means TO pro-
vide for the religious education of such chill
dren as do not at present attend the parocAial
schools or Catholic schools Of any kind, the as
ssmbled prelates unanimously agreed on the
following resolutions:
/. RESOLVED, To promote the erection OF Cath
olic schools so that there may be accommoda-
tions in them for more. and, II possible, for oil
Catholic children according TO the DEGREES of the
third plenary council Of Baltimore and the de-
cisions of the holy see.
2 RESOLVED, That to children who at pres
ent do not attend Catholic schools, we direct, in
addition. that provision be made for them by
on some other day or days of the
week, and by urging parents to teach
their children Christian doctrines in their
homes. These Sunday and weekday schools
should be under the direction of the clergy,
aided by intelligent lay teachers, and when pos
sible by members Of religious orders.
No decisions upon the other matters dis
cussed will at present be communicated to
the press. The official business of the oon-
vocation Is closed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
NO INCREASE IN TAXES.
Secretary Foster Denies Report
Circulation at Washington.

Secretary Foster Denies a Report in
Circulation at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.--For some time
past there have been reports that the ad-
ministration would recommend to congress
in December the imposition OF an additional
tax of 40 cents q gallon on distilled spirits
to meet the deficit feared owing to the
heavy pension payments. ID can be stated
on good authority that there is very little
probability, II indeed even a possibility,
that Secretary Foster Of the treasury, from
whom such recommendation would
naturally come, will recommend
any increased taxation on distilled spirits or
anything else to congress. The condition
OF the treasury will be discussed by him In
his annual report aud the state of the
finances exhibited, but the secretary be-
lieves that the whole subject of taxation
should be left TO the incoming democratic
administration. AS the democrats have been
elected on that issue, the question OF raising
revenues for the support of the government
will be left to it. The problem is ad.
mittedly one of gravity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
RUSK is SORE ON REID.
IT IS ALL ON ACCOUNT OF THE
AMERICAS HOG.

The Editor Accused OF Trying to Ap-
propriete Credit That Belonged to
the Secretary for the Raising OF
European Prohibition-Why Rusk
Wouldn't Run for President.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-UncIe Jerry
Rusk thinks that he is entitled under Presi-
dent Harrison to the credit for reintroduc-
ing the American hog 20 Europe and wakes
indignant whenever he thinks Of the claims
TO that honor put forth by Whitelaw Reid
as minister to France and William Walter
Phelps as minister to Germany. He is one
Of the republicans who never liked the nomi-
nation of Whitelaw Reid for Vice Presi-
dent and his objection grew out of the feel
ing he had that SO far as the services to the
American hog were concerned Mr.. Reid OBJ
tanned the nomination under false pretenses.
RUSK NO TRAITOR.
He is quoted as having said to-day, when
reproved by friend for not having allowed
his friends to push him for the presidential
nomination.: "I'm no traitor and never
have been, either to my country or to my
friends l have no regret whatever. They
used to tell me would get the farmer vote
II WAS uOIuluhteo, Ouo Cnat was an appeal
to my selfishness and ambition and refused
positively TO let my name be used and told
my friends they must let me alone. 1t was
because l was Secretary Of Agriculture that
! was thought to be in a position to get the
farmers votes, and owed that place
TO President Harrison, and whatever
success l had, or whatever success any
other cabinet officer had, the success of the
administration was due to the fact that
Heniamin Harrison vyaa af tha head Of II
all. Certainly my success was largely due
to him. He was my supporter, and my
only supporter, from the beginning to the
end in my successful attempts to get our
American hog into European countries, for
which certain officials in the diplomatic serv-
ice undertook to claim credit after the
work had been all done by u.s."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
oEORGIA's PATRIOTS.

Men Who Are willing to Serve the
Democrats in Fat Places.
NEW YORK. Nov. ia special to ths
World from Atlanta, Ga. says; Georgia
has scores of applicants for everything.
from cabinet offices down to departments
clerkships.
CONGRESSMAN Blount wants TO be Posts
master General, but will take first class
foreign mission in lieu.
'Senator Gordon's friends would like to
see him Secretary Of War.
"Hoke Smith, proprietor OF the Atlanta
Journal, and a staunch friend of Mr. Cleve~
land, wants TO be Attorney General. An
impression prevails In the state that
ex-Secretary Whitney has intimated to him
that this place will be given him. Old polls
ticians In the state DO not look upon Mr..
Smiths aspirations with favor.
''Gen. p. M. B. Young, ex-minister to Sc.
Petersburg. wants to 90 TO Mexico this
time, so does Judge II. d. d. Twiggs, the
Augusta lawyer who seconded Mr. Cleye-
lands nomination in st. Louis 10 1885,
''B. NJ. Blackburn, a young man who led
a vigorous fight for Cleveland delegation to
the Chicago convention and won. wants TO
go 10 Japan. Mr.. Blackburn is a personal
friend OF Mr.. Cleveland aud may be Sc
lected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
LEGALITY OF THE LRoIsLATURE.
A Serious Doubt 10 the Minds OF the
State Law Of1cers.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1S.-The legality OF
the installation into Office Of the governor
and other state house officers. the election
OF state court judges and bills passed by
the present legislature has been called into
serious question. Several amendments TO
the constitution we're voted on Ia the Octo-
Der election. one OF which changed the ses-
sion OF the legislature from biennial to an
nual, Another fixed the length of the ses-
sion. The amendment changing the session
from biennial to annual did not specify
any date of opening, but the change was
made in the body Of the bill and not in its
caption, nor was it ever voted upon. 1t is
therefore held that the legislature was
called to order illegally. The attention
Of the attorney general has been
called 10 it, aud a test case OF some kind
will be made. II the first part of the legis-
lative session was illegal. then the governor
has not been inaugurated, and the judges
and solicitors have not been elected. II this
is so, a case tried before one Of the Judges
will be null and void. The matter presents
a very interesting situation, and is being
discussed by thelawyers of the state, whose
attention has been called to it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
NIL a Res IN RRoo lLYN.
He Predicts That Crespo VIII Not Be
Preside ent Long.

He Predicts That Crespo VIII Not Be
President Long.
NEW YoRK, Nov. lS.-The Red D line
steamer Philadelphia arrived at her pier in
Brooklyn this morning with Pedro Vicente
Mijares. ex-governor of Caracas, a political
refugee, aboard. The passengers were loud
in their praise OF the patriotic and cour-
ageous stand taken by Capt. Chambers la
refusing TO give up the fugitive The steam
ship agent says the Philadelphia acted un-
der the advice of the American Representa-
tives in Venezuela, and that the
trouble is one for the two governments
to settle. Mijares was secretary of the in
terror and governor of Caracas under
President Palacio, and the charge of cattle
stealing made against him was trumped up
TO get him into prison as a political e1emy
Mijares says everything is quiet on the sur
face in Venezuela, but he predicts auother
big revolution against the present govern
ment inside of a year. He says Gen.
Crespo is as much OF an usurper as Presi-
dent Palacio, aud has thrown in prison
about 800 prominent Venezuelans who diff
fer from hun in their political belief and
OpinionH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
STAGGERED BY A DEFICIT.
Gladstone's T:sh Policy Means Heavy
Burden on the British,

Gladstone's lT,sh Policy Means a Heavy
Burden on the British.
(CopVriqht, 1892 bB the ". Y. Associated Pressl
LONDON, Nov. l8.-The complaoence with
which the cabinet passed the clauses OF the
homo rule bill dealing with political
changes in Ireland has broken down in the
face Of the financial questions. Mr..
Gladstone displayed bis accustomed tact
by Withholding the fiscal proposals until
this week. The minister most perplexed
over the question is Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer.
Under Mr.. Gladstone's scheme the cost OF
the administration in Ireland Is estimated
at an amount which reaches nearly the whole
OF the present revenue OF about e7 ,000, 900.
OF this sum 81, 500, 900 are now expended
locally. while GO 500, 600 is the amount of
lreland's contribution for imperial purposes
In preparing the coming budget Sir William
Vernon Harcourt has to encounter a notable
deficit in the imperial revenue. IL TO this
deficit the loss of the Irish contribution be
added 1t must involve recourse
to increased burdens upon the
British tax payers. The prospect
causesi dismay among the ministerialists
who know the situation, and fear a decisive
revolt In their own ranks If they are forced
to propose further taxation in order TO re-
lieve the new Irish administration. Official
authority informs representative of the
Associated Press that the revised
calculation presented TO the chancellor
of the exchequer showed that the total loss
TO the imperial exchequer on Irish oontribu-
tions under home rule would amount to
81 800 900. Even this amount, combined
with the decreasing revenue in the United
Kingdom, will greatly weaken the chances
OF liberal acceptance Of Mr.. Gladstone's
project.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
RED BUDS CYCLONE.
A Woman and Her Son and Man
Killed by the Disaster.

A Woman and Her Son and a Man
Killed by the Disaster.
RED BUD, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-The cyclone
yesterday destroyed the 2-story residence of
Col Shared, utterly wrecked the Catholic
church and school, leaving the 2-story
rectory, standing between them and higher
than either, intact. One block farther the
residences OF Herman and Fred Draege
we're smashed and the German Methodist
Episcopal church was reduced to a shape
less heap OF brick.
A number Of other residences, warehouses
and stables next went down.
Mrs. Knipe and her son Willie, boy of
10, were living in a new house 1t WAS
blown into kindling wood. Both were
killed.
Many other buildings were demolished.
"A man named Lawrence Brown was
killed and a number Of personI we're in
jured.
ANARKANsAs VILLAGE WIPED OUT.
DURHAM, ARK. Nov. 1S.-A village in
Wash county, on White river. was totally
destroyed by cyclone at O'clock yester-
day. Every house in the town, except the
school house, was demolished. No lives
were lost, but the damage to property is
great.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
VESSELS CAN COME IN.
NO Quarantine Against Tropical Por
MIA Tar

NO Quarantine Against Tropical Ports
in Midwinter.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Acting on the
recommendation of Surgeon General Wy
man OF the marine hospital service, the
secretary Of the Treasury has directed the
collectors Of customs at PHILADELPHIA and
baltimore to allow entry during the winter
months to vessels coming from Mexican,
central American, South American and
west Indian ports without requiring the
production of a certificate of inspection
rom the United States quarantine ,offlcers
y the two domestic ports named. Vessels
VIII have to comply with the local quaran-
u1e regulations. This action is taken be-
Sause OF the absence of cholera in the coun-
Uies named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
CARS FOR SPECIAL TRAFFIC..

An Interesting Decision in on Car
Cases.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The interstate
commerce commission to-day in three Penn
sylvania oil car cases rendered q decision
Of interest to the shippers whose products
60 in cars specially built for peculiar class
of traffic. The decision says: ut is the
duty Of a carrier TO equip its road with
means for transportation and in the abb
sence of exceptional conditions those
means must be open impartially
to all shippers of like traffic.
Ownership Of a car rented to a carrier FOR
full consideration does not Of itself entitle
the owner TO exclusive use OF such car, and
If the owner may, in his contract Of hire to
the carrier, stipulate for the exclusive use
Of the car, 10 must be upon such terms as
shall not constitute unjust discrimination
against shippers of like traffic ia cars owned
by the carrier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
PANAMA CANAL TRIALS.
The Number of Persons Implicated
Put at 100.

The Number of Persons Implicated
Put at 100.
LONDON, Nov. la-The Paris correspond
ent Of the Times says that neither the date
of the trial nor the persons who will be co.
defendants with NJ. de Lesseps are yet set
tied upon. The senate committee favors a
bill repeating the Legion ofHonor exemption
from criminal process but opposes hasty ac-
ton.
The Paris correspondent OF the Daily
NetOs says: "Impendlng cabinet crisis is OF
less interest than are the Panama canal
troubles and the revelations the directors
are likely to make il cornered. Wisconsin
was rampant at the Palais Bourbon when
the Panama canal bubble was
being inflated, and the Wilsonites
are now incensed at the government
for forcing a trial. The number of per-
Sons compromised is said to be $50, belong
ing TO all parties 1t is said that g900, 900
was spent in Wisconsin. and that e., ,00O, 600
was dsvoured in sham contracts. That the
trial will become gigantic political factor
Ia oarLain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
TILDEN'S WILL.
A Compromise With One of the Heirs
as to the Library.

a Compromise with One OF the Heirs
as to the Library.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-It was reported to-
day on reliable authority that the trustees
of the estate of Samuel J. Tilden had
reached fual and satisfactory settlement
with the relatives Of the dead statesman. The
will, which gave the bulk of tho IS, 900, 900
left by Mr.. Tilden TO the proposed Tilden
library, was declared void by the courts.
Mrs. Hazard, his niece. was awarded one
half the estate, the other half going to the
children and his brother. Mrs. Hazard
declared her willingness to give 81 .5O0,-
900 toward carrying into effect
her uncle's wishes, but the other
parties seemed unwilling to contribute. Ths
Tilden trustees sent q long communication
to the board OF estimates to-day, In which
they said that by the terms of the com
promise with one OF the principal heirs they
would have one-third of the estate, about
81, ,225, 900, from which an income Of $780,
900 year could be had. They proposed to
the board that the city furnish a proper
building and they would undertake TO equip
and maintain it. The whole matter was
referred to the controller
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
THREATS BY ANARCHISTS.

Extradition OF Francois to be Fol-
lowed by Explosions.
LONDON, Nov. 1S-The anarchists of
Paris are indignant over the extradItion OF
Francois, who was surrendered to the
French authorities by an English magis-
trste to answer charge OF blowing up tho
restaurant OF M. Very In Paris In April
last. The project of police has received a
warning that IL the decision of the En-
glish magistrate Is confirmed on appeal
there will be fresh explosions there.
Special threats are made against the
British embassy.