davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
A cblld Knled-l,crtcr Railway Service

GOLDSBORo. y. G., July e-Speciai'-
A special tonight from Boston says
oven Fh,son (colored), in a drunken row
Win his wife. shot at her. hut. the hul-
lei missing It's mark. hit two-year-old
child belonging 20 a neighbor, Whicn the
woman was holding In her arms al the
time. killing Il almost Instantly Inc
murderer made his escape.
The double passenger train service owe,
the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad
will be inaugnrated Monday evening w.
the FIRST train will arrive here from more.
head City, returning the next morhihs H'
$40 o'clock President Chadwick says una
this service will be permanent II traVei
will Justify II.
Cards were received here this evening
10 the marriage OF Miss Pattie Foote. OF
Carthage. and Mr. Colin II. Moore OF inns
city. az the Presbyterian church. Carth-
age. July 18th. at $50 o'clock The bride
Is the sister OF Editor Foote. OF the
Carthage Blade. and 10 very popular
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
CORNELL THE TJCTOR.
Her Crew Defeats tho Psnnsylvanisns In
Big Boat Race.

LAKE PARK, LAKE MINNETONKA.
MINI, July s.-The Cornell and Penn
sylvania Varsity eight rowed four
mile straightway race to-day and Cor
nell won hy three lengths. No one saw
the race. for 10 nave accomplished this
feat the spectator would have had 10 have
been equipped with an electric search
light. The race was scheduled TO start
al o'clock but IL vas far after before
the crews were sent away. Heavy winds
and exceedingly rough water were re-
sponsible for tho delay. In the mean
time thosands OF spectators who lined
the shore or crowded the small craft
specuiated ON the probable time OF start
ine. and laid wagers that the race would
be postponed. Cornell was the faNorite'
the betting being five 10 one on them
The Quakers took numerous bets, but
could not be induced 10 take anything at
even money or short odds. Finally the
crews started. They took the water to-
gether and pulled the first mile almost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
THE VACANT JUSIICESIIP.
Gossip as to who VIII be Named as Judge
Blatchford's Successor.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The prolonged
Illness OF Justice Batchford made his
death not unexpected. and there is con-
sequently little gossip over his successor.
The names Of both Secretaries Gresham
and Carlisle are mentioned. but though
no official statement has been authorized.
IL can be stated with considerable as
surance that the place will not be offered
10 either OF these. and that IL IL was,
neither would accept II.
+. J. Phelps. of Vermont, is also promi-
nently mentioned as a possible candidate.
but as Justice Blatchford came from the.
New York circuit. IL Is thought that his
successor will also be chosen from that
district.
There are two names OF prominent and
distinguished lawyers. which, It IS be-
lieved. will be at least thoughtfully con-
sldered by the President in nominating
a SUCCESSOR. They are Frederick G.
COudert, who was slated at one time for
the French mission. and James c. Carter.
who is the associate OF Phelps and Blod-
gett as United States counsel in the Beh-
ring Sea controversy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
breast. At the mile stake they were on


a line.
Here the Pennsylvania boys let them
selves out a little. and during the second
mile obtained a lead OF about three-quar-
ters Of n length. The steady stroke Of
the Cornell crew then began to tell, and
slowly. but surely. the red and white
forged ahead, and at the third mile Cor
nell was leading by three lengths. This
lead was maintained TO the finish. The
finish witnessed one OF the most disgrace
full sights ever seen at a boat race. The
police provisions were too small, and the
steam craft. which had collected during
the long walt were. anchored directly In
the course Of the boats. Had not Cor
nell had n lead she would have never
won the race for little double ". Sher-
man, the coxswain OF the Cornells, had
10 literally thread his way through tine
boats. He was successful. and the win
ming crew crossed the finish line in %
minutes and re seconds from the time .of
starting, exceptionally good time. con-
sidering the water and other conditions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
THE POJ y sUSTATNs sdTOLLI.
To Crown His Jubilee Celebration with n
Historic Document

LONDON. July s--As contradictory re-
ports still are circulated IN Rome that
the Pope has changed his opinion on the
school question in the United States. the
United Press correspondent has been
authorized to make this statement
In conyersing with eccleslnstics at the
Vatican His Holiness has declared uni
formly that he entirely approved and win
support the action OF Mgr Satolli and
Archbishop Ireland
The Pope has informed those near him
that he will crown the celebration Of his
Episcopal jubilee with a historic docu-
ment. which will be his spiritual testa-
ment 10 the Church, at once the synthe-
sis OF his policy and the programme OF
the papacy for the future. This docu-
ment will develop fully the Pope's ideas
OF society and governments. and their
relations toward the papacy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
CoIonrl O'FerrnIl', rrIrnis aeet.

WINCHESTER, VA, July s.-Special-
A meeting of Colonel OFerrall's frien -
vas held to-day. when resolutions were
adopted expressing confidence I'm IT. pub
lie and private character Of the gubefi a
tCrial candidate and announcing fEcir re-
spect and esteem for MIN as mar and
a public officer. The meeting deHCrnced
the article published Last week In the
Winchester Times signed Democrat" In
which the writer attacked Colonel OFer-
rail-.
The city will hold mass consultation
next Thursday, the 18th, 10 selcct dele
gates 10 the convention The lines are
now sharply drawn. and Judging from
the activity and temper Of both sides a
bitter fight may be expected. The county
will not have its convention before July
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

NORFOLK, VA, July s.-Special-Col-
onel j. Barry King. one of the most
popular citizens of this city. died this
evening al the St James Hotel, fifty
four years Of age. He leaves no family
lie entered the army as a private from
Norfolk, and was made a full quarter
master and assigned 10 duty at Rich
mond, where he served the government
eighteen months OF the war. He was a
Mason, Arcanunite, Pythian and Vete-
ran OF the Pickett-Buchanan Camp. He
was sick only a few days with Brights
disease. He had been engaged in the
cotton business Of this city for many
wears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
THE PEEsIDENT's INDIsSosITIoN.
lie is Able to Go About the House ana ""
Tpon The Vorandas.

BrIZZARD's BAY. MASS. July S.-The
Presidents indisposition remains about
the same as last night. He goes about
the house. and out upon the verandas,
and a gradual Improvement is noticeable
The President stll declines TO see
callers. and several residents OF cane
cod village who walked out 20 cray
Gables 10 pay their respects were obliged
10 return 10 their homes without being
able 10 say that they had seen the fresi-
dcnt
Mrs. Cleveland said az noon that Mr..
Cleveland was feeling better, but that ne
ala not care 20 see callers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
FUTfIE ATTACK on DUPUY.
A Motion 10 Censuro th. French Premier
Overwhelmingly Defeated.

PARIS, July S-A violent attack upon
NJ. Dupuy. the prime minister. was made
In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day by
NM. Paulin Merry and Tony Revillon. The
attack had It's origin I'm the course the
Government has pursued toward the riot
ers, and the two deputies were very
bitter in their denunciation OF the Prime
Minister.
Their TRADE had no effect upon the
sentiment Of the Chamber. for the House.
by vote OF 3i3 10 l3i, adopted the order
Of the day. expressing confidence in the
Government. After the result OF the vote
was announced. NJ Ernest Roche de-
manded that NJ. Dupuy be prosecuted on
the charge Of fomenting a civil war. The
Chamber rejected the demand. and at
1855 adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Telegr,phlc Brrvifies.

WASHINGTON. July s.-The following
national bank failures are reported IN
the Northwest: The state Bank. OF Le
smrer MINI. Liabilities. $500: assets
abou, the same The Northern Natioha'
bank. OF Big Rapids. Mich. No stale
ment. o,,n
ATLANTA. GA. July s.-About a month
ago Harry Hiii OF this city. was arrested
IN chicago. charged with forging the name
~ Mrs. J. n. Porter 10 a number oi
notes. He was brought back to Atlanta
and imprisoned. but has Just been fe-
leased on bail Additional warrants nave
been sworn out which charge MN WIN
further forgeries of the same name. ns
was In Augusta. but could n"t DC iou'o
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
AlIlnnce Warehouse Closed.

WELDON. N. c., July 9.-Special.--The
Alliance tobacco warehouse at Hender5on
has closed for want Of patronage one by
oue the institutions 1f Mary Ann But
Ter drops out OF eXistena.
The thermometer has made remark
able record here for the past three days.
Several people We're prostrated by ue
heat yesterday. and work at the brick
yards Wae suspended.
The atmosphere was cooled consiiera-
bly, this afternoon by refreshing storm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
american Temperance University

KNOXVILLE. TENN, July S-A some
what novel and highly important educa-
tional movement has been formulated this
past week at Hartman Tenn, under the
leadership of Or. J. +. Spence, late chan
celor OF Grant Univerfity. A large com
pus and building material valued at So
OOO have been donated for the founding
OF the American Temperance University.
This institution is 10 be dedicated at the
city OF Hartman. and is to be devoted TO
the temperance idea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Tho Offer Rejected.

NASHVILLE. TENN. July s.-fhe
Nashville Coal and Iron Railroad CONF
pany. lessees OF Stnte conyicis. nave peeh
trying 10 induce the state to give re-
bate upon their rental Of conylets inhoF
because OF the mining troubles of 'he
last two years. They have ohef"h 10
pay $4,000 I'm lieu Of all the denanhr am
then submitted proposition 10 SeNo
for 10000. The state oihelais 10 ""opi
the LEGISLATURE referred the proposition
Yesterday rejected H. The claim aBainss
tho cotnpauy rs Sli4D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Twenty Men and Women Drowned.

LONDON, July s--A sad accident, re-
sulting in the loss Of twenty lives. occur
red to-day off Skegness. watering place
on the east coast Of England. A party
went from the village for days sail
in a yacht. They were caught in heavy
squal when some distance on shore and
the yacht capsized. Before assistance
could reach the people who were strug-
Cling In the water, twenty men and wo-
men were drowned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Disastrous Head-End Collision.

ERIE. PA, July s.-A head-end collision
occurred between freight trains on the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad to-day,
caused by forgotten orders. The trains
came together at full speed, and the
wreck was piled as high as the telegraph
poles. one engineer and one brakeman
were killed on the spot. one engineer.
one fireman. one conductor and one brake
man fatally hurt. Another fireman and
brakeman were badly injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Tho God Reserve.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The gold re-
serve to-day was .6,sS5.liI. being an In
crease during the week OF nearly
million dollars 1t is expected At the
Treasury that the low rate OF esshanss ,, ,nns.,
will soon result In an influx OF eoId from
Europe that will restore the reserve 10
ia fun figure OF Sl00.OO,DO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Wore Silver Purchased.

WASHINGTON. July S-The Director
Of the Mint has accepted offers for the
sale Of 53S. 900 ounces Of silver In addition
90 the 10000 purchased outright yester-
day on the July account In response 20
offers yesterday the Director made a
counter proposition. and HIS figure V.'Z
was accepted by telegraph last evening
for $4,000 ounces. although the answer
was not received until this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
The Commercial Convention.

PARIS, July s.-The Ohicial Gazette to-
day publishes a decree declaring that the
Franco Russian Commercial Convention
shall go into effect with full force on
July u. The decree further announces
that the benefit Of the convention shall
apply Professionally from July 18th 10
mineral oils from the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Statesmen rlrclur From the Heat.

WAsHINGTON. July s.-Secreiary hoke
smith and Postmaster-cancral blsseli
left Washington this morning on thelr
summer Va ,ations former making
tour Of the West and the latter going
10 Glen Summit. Pa. Secretaries Gresham
and Morton are now the only Cabinet
officers I'm the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

WFNNECONNE. WIS, July S.-The
citizens Bank closed its doors yesterday.
and its cashier. Varwacter. was arrested
on the charge Of receiving deposits AFTER
he knew the bank was insolVent- ne
claims the bank can pay In full.
Hot SPRINGS. s. D.. July s.-The First
National Bank Of this city closed It's
doors Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
heath of ]. II. Blanton.

CREwE. VA. July s.-Special-Mr. j:
II. Rlanton. a wldely-known and respected
citizen OF this place. died yesterday after
noon al his home on Carolina aVenie.
He was engaged in the furniture business
up 20 the time Of his death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
,.soy ov rpEwmowvrvr.

Range of thermometer NJ The Times
once Yesterday. July ;. 1893:
A. NJ. 50; ~ NJ. ~: y, NJ. W:
p. 81. 81: . r. NJ. ~; midnight, IT,
Average ~ IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

long debated plan should be withdrawn
30 soon after an attempt TO realize Il u
marked by conservative nnancisrs -
somewhat improbable, although In every
authoritative quarter the opinion IL that
the experiment is likely to fail utterly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
SENATOR MARTIN VERY III.

The Newly Elected sepator From ksnsas
Dangerously Sick.
TOPEKA. KAN, July S-senator Mar
tin was taken very sick last night ana mas
been confined 10 his bed since.
His physicians have denied all visitors
and say he is a very sick man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

for collector of internal revenue for the
Western district. lie may be a dark
horse I'm the race.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

CHAPTER 1G-S. F. 545.
AN ACT providing for the adoption of a.
state flag. Approved April 4, 1893.
ProVides for committee of ladies named
TO adopt design and defines in a general
way the character of the flag; ana provides
that when adopted a photograph of the
nag and the resolution OF adoption shall be
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

I. It.
AN ACT TO furnish the reports and laws
OF Minnesota for the use of the United
States circuit court Of appeals. Approved
April II, 1898.
Requires the secretary Of state to furnish
two complete sets OF the supreme court re-
ports, session laws and Statutes one for
the court in St. Paul and the other for the
court III st. Louis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

peusaL1OH therefor. approved April Q, 1875.
CHAPTER 39-H. F. 22O.
AN ACT to provide for doorkeepers, cloak
loom keepers and, pages at the opening
tiyes, Approved March ii, 1888 '
ca naefs to ! epeg the t oces famed
pointed, and fixes the wages to be paid for
this temporary service.
CHAPTER 4O-H. r. 1884,
AN ACT relating to persons, corporations
Of associations, offering premiums and
stakes for exhibits Of and speed contests
by and between horses and to prevent
fraudulent entries for competition. for such
R hpril !, isa curses ana s'akes approved
Prohiblts, the; entry Of any animal Under
ulent practices in entering animals for
competition.
CHAPTER Hi f. 343
AN ACT to provide for the payment Of
fees by banks and trust companies organ
lied tnder laws Of this state, and providing
1 Hpr in g. as isa Oank examiner approved
Requires from ali banks graduated fee
se1rdng t. eataa c to b. paid Int Into the
tingent find Of the public examiner, who
exatniher It salary. Of $500. to be paid paid
CHAPTER As. f. $50.
AN ACT relative to feeognizatices, stitt1-
lations. bonds. obligations and undertak-
:ngs ind to allow corporations to be ac-
cepted as surety theree1 ~
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section l. Whenever any bond, recog-
nizance, obligation or stipulation or under
or BY the rules or regulations Of any board,
body or organization or officer, municipal
made, given. rendered or flied for the sectif-
ity or protection Of any person, persons.
corporation, municipality. or any depart
whatever. conditioned for the doing or
not doing Of anything in such bond. recog-
nizanee, obligation, stimulation or Under
partmetfs t,rb1ic officers. stste. county,
town or mttniritsal. and any and .all boards,
or approve. Of the sittfeiet'ty OF any stich
hereafter required OF permitted to accept
bonds, recognizance, obligation. stipulation
or undertaking, may, in the discretion OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-09
HILL FOR FREE SILVER.
The New York sentor Declares In Favor
of BimetRiiissn.

The New York ssntor Declare. In Favor
of BimctSiiisn.
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Scnator Vest to-
day introduced bill TO fix the number OF
grains Of gold and silver in gold and sill
vor coins of the United States, the silver
dollar to contain AGa i-l0 grains Of puro
silver, or 5i6 grains of standard silver.
Vest also offered n joint resolution setting
forth that tho American people. from tra-
dition and interest. favor bimataliisni;
that it is the established policy OF the
United States To maintain u parity be-
tween gold and silver; and that IL 10 the
duty of congress To speedily enact such
laws as will eifectuaily maintain these OBJ
jccts.
The most significant bill introduced in
the senate, perhaps. was one by senator
Hill of New York. The measure he pre-
sented to-day leaves no doubt In his posi-
tion on tho financial issue. While re-
pcaling the purchasing clauses OF the
Sherman act. it unqualiflcdly pledges the
country TO bimetallism. Senator Hills
bill contains the following:
section 2-This repeating act. however. Is not
to be construed rs abandoning bimetallisin, hut
1t Is hereby declared that the policy OF using
both gold and silver as the standard money or
ths country shall he establish Il and to the
accomplishment Of that end tue efforts Of the
government shall be steadily and safely
directed.
Western people are felicita ting them
selves tonight on the position assumed
by Senator Hill. They are pleased that
ho should have SO unqualitiedly pledged
himself to bimetallism as to indicate u
willingness TO favor subsequent legislation
looking to the restoration Of silver as
money metal,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-09
IN THE HOUSE.
The Michigan Case settled In Favor of
the Democrat.

The Michigan Case settled In Favor of
the Democrat.
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Aftcr the read
ing of the presidents message, which was
listened to with close attention. the house
took up the Michigan contested election
case.
Messrs. Weadock, Springer, Brown,
Heard and O'Fcrrall argued in favor of
Richardson, Wealock stating that the ac-
ton of the supreme court of Michigan
was clearly without jurisdiction. Oates
of Alabama. said the case was a difficult
one TO decide. Two members came from
one district, each properly certified. Tho
matter should not be disposed of In haste
and he suggested that tho question bc re-
fcrred to the committee on elections.
when appointed. Dingley moved that the
matter be referred to special committee
of five members with instruction to report
within 10 days. Dinnley's motion was
lost. 139 to 13i. Then came tho vote Oh
the republican resolution declaring Bel
KNAPP entitled to his seat on prima facie
case. IL was defeated. yeas ia, nays 1as.
O'Ferralrs resolution for the immediate
swearing in Of Richardson was agreed to
without division and Richardson came
forward and qualified.
On motion of Catchings,a N resolution was
adopted authorizing the speaker TO ap-
point committees on rules, acco UNITS en-
rolled bills and mileage.
Adjourned till Thursday.
At the close of tho days proceedings in
the house. Bland sent to the clerks desk
and had read call for n caucus in the
hall of the house at II o'clock tomorrow
of "all members i'm favor of the free coin.
age of silver"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-09

speca Dispatch 10 The >tanllri.
MissorLA. Aug. s.-M q o'clock this
evening. L. 4. Mitchell. who is crossing
the continent on a bicycle, wheeled into
Missoula aftera hard days rude across
the hills. lie started from Richmond. ky.,
and will eud his Journey at Seattle. He is
not travelling for a record. but is taking
the trip for his health. lie has crossed
ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Iowa and wyo-
ming. HIS first stop In Montana was at
Cooke City. No accident or startling incl
dent has marked the trip thus far and Mr..
Mitchell seems to have found good health.
lie expects to reach Seattle September 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-09

special Dispatch to the STANDARD
BILLINGS, Aug. s.-Tom Collins had $40
In gold and notes in a cigar box In his
bureau drawer and SOD In silver for moro
than a week. but yesterday morning some
thief stole all but the silver. Mrs. Sarah
witham. having been the only person be-
sides members of his family known To
have been alone in the house from the
time the money was last seen until the
thief, was discovered. Collins had her ar
rested. On examination before Judge
Fraser, she was dismissed. The case Is
still mystery. Mrs. wliham is the wife
of a reputable young man aud has been
known here since childhood as Sallic
Grady