davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
THOUSANDS or DKUmmERs.
This Is the Gala Week Of the Commercial
Travellers at Chicago.

travellers nt Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 2i-In a steady stream
the commercial travellers poured into
Chicago to-day This is their gala week.
and Wednesday IS their red-letter day
at the Fair Everything is ready for
tne celebration. To-day most of the 5000
men expected viii arrive Chicago her
SER boasts of an army of travelling men
l-pty strong. Ihe ranks Will bc swelled
ON tuesday morning hy the arrival OF
the balter State Travellers Association
WITH lis complement of 5J men,
ON the Official programme to-day is set
aside as day OF preparation for the
great things of tomorrow. An informal
reception viii be held az the Travellers
'ub, on Michigan avenue. an day and a
bureau of Information viii Doe opened at
the Great Northern Hotel Tomorrow
VIII be the parade
Wednesday VIII he the biggest dav Of
the week for the visitors They Will AN
so out 90 the Fair and meet I'm Festival
Hall az ID o'clock Here Mavor Harri-
son viii deliver the address Of welcome
Responses viii Doe made by W. r. Mitchell
oi Iowa. and John q. Fenimore OF Ohio
after the meeting the whole body of
itNrlcTs VIII march t0 the stock payil-
Iu to see the military tournament. After
His show they viii Doe met by the AS
.eiation of American Exhibitors and
'orted through several OF the buildings
ind then 90 the rooms Of the association
'n The second floor Of the north end Of
he terminal station. where luncheon |
'AH be served AZ night there viii he |
me of the greatest displays Of fireworks |
'i seeu ON the grounds. for which the /
Np0sliion committee has appropriated /
b .'. Thursday afternoon and evening /
Doe devoted 20 Buffalo Bnrs show |
ldaF Is general amusement day Sat
fid} The Columbian Travellers Associa-
''n VIII hold business meeting I'm the
ODD of the Columbus Art Institute. Mat
.s ~ interest 20 the travelling man
II De discussed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
GENERAL HAREIsoy,s VIEWS.
lie Thinks That the People Are Afrai,
of Tariff Reduction.


Of Tariff Reduction.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 24-Ex-
President Harrison who is enjoying him
self at Cape May Point. recently described
20 an acquaintance the existing business
depression as follows:
The sherman act IS not alone respon-
Uihle for the prevailing want OF confidence
MAT everybody now experiences The dis
trust is not against silver only. Il IS not
against the Government issue of money:
people are not holding sold throughout
ih" country. Relatively. gold Is circu-
lated as IS silver. people are Withdrawing
u'ney-g0ld silver and paper alike
nom the circulating banks or the saving
.sNinuons, and are locking Il Ia SAVINGS
..lns.t vaults. or hiding IL away In old
Stockings
They do this. not because they have
confidence in Government money.
D-i cause they are fearful OF business
'+arlues The distrust is Increasing
%" outlook Us gloomy.
I'- sherman act Is not the sole cause
" 'il times. That measure has served
I. pose. 10 ls true. bat 10 is not re-
0.e for the depression which over
't7 commerce, trade and agriculture.
'Ne political party in power came IN
y. statement Of iis principles. formu-
.''.i and promulgated al Chicago. where |
talheiine which represented a di- |
,'.aIy of political beliefs and prehdlces !
..'f this statement to the country as |
le platform of the Democratic party. I
Was announced 10 The country that
,N' existing system OF taun should be-
.'''Ihei o. the extent u a tariff for
'"Ae only. ON this basis The candi
1'.s ~ the party now I'm power were
.'l'l. The enormous manufacturing
UT rests We're ~ course. duly Impressed
business has been compelled 10 suit
10 tho condition 90 which The chi
'.ep platform would logically lead.
h impossible 90 suddenly bridge
o''' 'he vide chasm intervening between
lp"iaife'y free trade and the protec-
- Stem under which the nation
(. i'h' without prolonged conyuisions
"ale. Great economic changes do
"alust themselves with celerltv
.. ese. fearing changes. factories stop'
"orashops close and prices shrink
he Chicago enunclatlon OF princi-
70 De maintained. business must
p, slaI. foi change According 10 ga
lpies the Government Is pledged ia /
suuee the taun 20 the standard of
:" S~AAxo Convention. The business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
1Mo llen . o,rn In l.ircc..

HUNTINGDON. IND. July 4-Schaef-
fer * Schaenor's powder-house exploded
at O'Clock Z. NJ. Homer Household -
and Hugh Harvey were shooting with
rifle and one of their bullets entered
window ~ the pOwder-house. Both men
aere blown clear across Little river.
and their bodies torn to pieces. Houses
were wrecked all around. and several per-
CONS were injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
rR. Jrrrkn,0N rs Nor III.
He Laughs at the Report That He Is
Diving OF Cancer.

Diving Of Cancer.
TT-ZZARD'S BA1. MASS, lIly 2L--
Josclh jefferson. th' actor. s seen by
United Press reporter at his villa here
this mUniUg and shown the polished dis
atch which stated that he was dying
from generous anectio OF the throat
Jeifei laughed heartily when he read
the item and said. They seem u be
giving % 90 me in the neck" Continuing
he said: You may deny the story II IS
absolutely false. ] never was I'm better
health and spirits than az the present
time and have entirely rc ,2ycred from
mF recent indispOsiti0l. Such stories are
ridiculous and extremely annoying"
jefferson had already received tel grams
Of inquiry from friends abroad which he
was unable % expllin until he was shown
the story this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
4 Ncw Anarchlst Monthly.

NEW YORK, July pa new Anarchist
II rcnthly. under the name OF Die Drard-
fackei uhe fiaic'I & torciD. made its ap-
p'afance to-day. While its editors name
IS Iiven ts G. Zimmerman. the real cGl-
tor is believed 10 be Alex. Bcrkman, nov
m PRISON at Pittsburg for ,ryins 10 Kill
Mr.. FnCk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
1RUE BILLS or NDIcrMENr
Against AinswOrtb, Dant and Covert fol
the Ford'- Disaster Aniir.

the Ford'- Disaster Aniir.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 2t-The
grand jury to-day found a true bill against
Coionel Frederick C.. Ainsworth Chief
OF the Record and Pension Division Of
the War Department. George w Dant.
contractor employed 20 make the exca-
yarion FOR an electric light plant; VIII
liam T.. Covert, superintendent. and
Francis Sasse, engineer Of the building,
holding them responsible for Ford's old
theatre disaster Of June 9th, last, iu
which twenty-eight persons lost their
lives and a large number OF others were
injured
10 is understood that the defendants
are not 10 be arraigned for some DAYS
yet, as their trial cannot take place be-
fore the September term OF the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
Klrp Oi,o snia 10 be pylnr.

MUNICH. July 2f.-The condition Of
King Otto. OF bavaria. Is daily becoming
worse. The paralysis Is increasing. His
maladies have become so serious that IL
is the general belief that his end Is near.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25

PARIS. July 2i.-Slam's reply was
handed TO NJ Pavie. French Minister Resi-
dent In Bangkok. al o'clock on Saturday
afternoon. The forty-eight hours allowed
by Frances ultimatum for a reply had
not expired The text OF the communica-
tlon is as follows
M. le Ministre: In reply TO the COM
municGtion which. by order OF your Gov
eminent you handed 10 ME on Thurs
day, July 10th. at 6:t5 In the evening.
His Majesty the King, my august SOW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

happy
who would Ike, why should not ono Of them
have my placer
II was qulte dark; their was hanging
lamp In the arbor which lit up the table and
the faces Of the speakers, and along the arch
tho leaves upon tho trellis stood out illumi-
mated against tho night sky, pattern OF
transparent green upon dnsky purple, The
fat Young man roso and taking WIN by the
arm led him out under tho open heavcns
"Did you over look al the starsn he asked,
pointing upwardS
''Often and often answered VIII.
"And do you know what they areP
II fnncied many things"
"Thoy are worlds like ours said the young
man. "soma OF them less; many OF them a
million times greater; and some Of the least
sparkles that you $50 are not only worlds,
but whole clusters Of worlds turning about
each other in the midst Of space We do not
know what there may be an any Of them,
perhaps the answer 10 all our difficulties or
tho cure Of nil our Euirerings; and get VIC can
never reach them: not all tho skill Of the
craftiest Of mon can TT out a ship for ths
nearest Of these our neighbors, nor would the
life OF the most aged suffice for such jour
neg. When great battle has been lost or
dear friend Is dead when We are hipped or in
high spirits, there they arc unweariedly shin
ing overhead We may stand down here,
whole army Of us together, and shout until
we break our hearts, aud not a whisper
reaches them. We may climb the high
est mountains and we arc no nenrer
them All wB can do IA to stand down
hero In tho garden and take OFF our
hats; the starshine Lights upon our heads, and
where mine is little bald, dare say you
can zee II giisten In the darkness. The noun
tain and the mouse That Is fko TO 10 all we
shall ever have 10 do with Arcturus or Aide
baran. Can you apply parablcf he added,
laying his hand upon Wits shoulder. at is
not the same thing as q reason, but usually
vastly more convincing
WIN hung his head little and then raised
II once more TO heaven. The stars seemed TO
expand and emit sharper brilliancy; and as
he kept turning his eyes higher and higher
they seemed 10 increase in multitude under
his gaze
~ see, he said, turning to the young man,
tive arc In a rat trap
'Something OF that size. Did you ever SEQ
a squirrel turning In a cage, and another
squirrel sitting philosophically over his nutsl
needn't usk you which Of them looked more
OF q fool"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

the wish and more than bali ashamed of him
sslf for this infrmity Of purpose.
Marjory seemed glad to see him and gave
him her hand without aiicctatioa OF delay.
~ have been thinking about this marriare.n
be began.
$50 have IT, she answered. "And respect
YOU more and more for very vie man. You
understood rue better than l understood NV.
self, and nm now quite certain that things
arc all for tho best as they aren
"At the slino time "-vcnturcd VIII
"Yuu must be tircd,n she interrupted.
"Tako a seat and let me fetch you glass OF
wine. The afternoon is 50 warm, and wish
you not 10 be disploased with your visit
You must come quite often; once a week IL
you can spare the time; am always SO glad
10 sec my friondsn
40, very WE'LL" thought Win TO himself
ait appears was right after nlln And he
paid very agreeable visit, walked homo
again In capital spirits and give himself no
further concern about tho matter.
For nearly three years WIN and Marjory
continued on these terms, seeing each other
once or twice q week without any word Of
love between them; and for oil that time
bclievo WIN was nearly as happy as man
cnn be. He rather stintod himself the pleas
uro OF seeing her, and he would often walk
half way over 10 the parsonage, and then
back again, nB If TO whot his appetite. In.
deed there was one corner of the road,
whence he could sec the church spiro wcdged
intoa crevice Of the valley between sloping
hrwoods, with a triangular snatch Of plain
by way Of background, which he greatly
affected as n place TO sit and mornlizc IN 10
fore returning homeward; and the peasants
V,,t,nh into fhn habit ~ Ia
there In the twilight that they Eavo 1t the
nnmo Of "Will o. the Mills corner.n
At tho end OF the three years Marjory
played him q snd trick by suddenly marrying
somebody else. Win kept his countenance
bravoly, and merely remarked TINT, for as
little as he knew Of women, ho had noted very
prudently in not marrying her himself thrco
years before She plainly knew very little
Of her own mind, and, in spite Of q deceptive
manner, was az tickle and Eighty as tho rest
Of them. He had to congratulate himself on
an escnpe, he said, and would take higher
opinion OF his own wisdom in consequence
But at heart, ho was reasonably displeased,
moped good deal for month or two, and
fell away in flesh, TO the establishment of his
serving lads.
1t WIS perhaps year after this marriage
that Win was awakened late one night by
tho sound OF horse galloping on the road,
followed by precipitate knocking at the inn
door, He opened his window and saw farm
servant, mounted and holding led horse by
the bride, who told him TO make what haste
he could and go along with him; for Marjory
was dying, and had sent urgently TO fetch
him 70 her bedside. win was no horseman,
and made so little speed upon the way that
the poor young wife was very near her end
before he arrived. But thoy had some
I minutes talk in private and he was present
and wept very bitterly while she breathed her
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
UHIT THE LEAGTE HAS DONE.
\ TALK TO PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ny MRS
FERNNNDFZ-A BAZAAR T) BIZ HELD.

\ TALK TO PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ny MRS
FERN NNDEZ-A BAZAAR To BIZ HELD
The private office OF A. NJ Palmer under the
rooms Of the Professional WCman's League. was
crowded Yesterday afternoon by members of the
League and guests who listened to little talk by
Mrs T. l.. Fernandez She told OF the large amount
Of work the League had accomplished during its
short existence in establishing classes and help
Ing it's members with loans OF money and costumes.
She said: Il want our badges to be emblems that
the wearcr is kind and good. We must disprove
the SAYING that woman is the most severe critic
OF woman The downfall of many in life can be
traced to some petty remark magnihed and re-
peatcd"
Mrs Fernandez closed her remarks by speaking
of the chief officers OF the League. who up the
greater part OF their home and social life to spend
s,S n and eight hours in the League rooms daily.
There unbounded cnthusi. SIN throughout the
meeting. and l25 artcles were rCmsed for a bazaar
10 be- held In December. Many professional women
not connected with the stage were present. Among
these were Mrs. Isabel Maon CRab') and Miss Alice
Ives whose play, "Iorn"." has recently been
brought out In Albany. Others present were Mrs
A. NJ Palmer. Mrs. Edwin KrC wles, Aunt Louisa
Eldridge. Miss Mary Shaw. Miss Rosa Rand. Miss
Bertha Wclby Miss Viola Whitcomb, Miss Ada
Gillette. Dr. Codelia Williams. Mrs. Mary Saun-
ders Winters. Mrs. Grace fIlkins, Miss Emma
steiner. Mrs Sol Smith. Mrs. c. Il. Bishop and
Mis- Ella Starr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
FRENZIED CHINAMEN Run AMCCh.
CHICAGO LNUNDRYMEN CHARGE \ CROWD WITH
HATCHET, KNIFE AND FLAIIRoN-FlNE
MEN INJURED. ONE MORTALITY.

CHICAGO LNTNDRYMEN CHARGE CROWD WITH
HArcHET, KNIFE AND rLAIIRoN-FIvE
MEN INJURED. ONE MORTALITY.
Chicago. Sept. 1.-Two crazy Cinnamon ran
amuck In a crowd nj Wilson and jefferson SITS. last
evening" and wounded five men. one OF them NOR
tally. The Cinnamon. John sam and King Ling
are locked up The wounded are Louis Akerman'
in the left arm. badly Injured; Jacob }oblovsky'
aged thirty-eicht years peGier. stabbed in the
side MORALLY wounded Louis Fricdcnberg. stabbed
twice in the back OF the neck, seriously wounded;
Moses Prusman. cut on shoulder with hatchet;
Israel Weinberg, cut in the back with hatchet,
seriously wounded. Several others In the crowd
were slightly injured by being struck with glass
thrown by the Cinnamon by being cut, and by
being struck with hatirons and other missiles
thrown by them.
The wholesale assault was precpitated by a re-
mark made by Israel Weinberg He went into the
laundry at No 800 Jeerson-stand called for his linen
1t was not ready and he criticised the delay. I'm
medately King Ling grabbed "A Ratchet and as
Weinberg ran out of the place the Chinaman struck
him in the back. Weinberg ran yelling into the
street and a crowd gathered. The Chinaman turned
on the crowd. striking right and left with the
Ratchet The people scattered and then, turning
on the Chinaman, sent a vOey OF stones at him
He retreated to his laundry and breaking the
glass out Of the windows threw it at the crowd
OF men and boys The tumult raised drew crowd
of 800 person, about the place. AS thfy gathered
near the door John Sam. another Chinaman in the
place ran out. and drawing long-bladed, two
edged knife ran into the crowd cutting and slash
ing everybody in reach. He made his way to
Wilson and jefferson SITS. where the inOffensive
Boblovsky was standing Without word Of warn
ing ne plunged the knife into his side twice in rapid
succession. The Chnaman then ran back to the
laundry \ third Chinaman followed John Sam
out of the laundry with natiron In his hand
.i,b iol ba bod ,,,, al 1
her badly hurt by the iron, but none seriously.
Several persons were badly cut in the face by
the broken glass thrown by King Ling. There
six Cinnamon In the place at the time but
witnesses the ARRAY but three Of them in
the attack. The Cinnamon gave neagre version
Of the affair AT the station. They said that the
wounded men had attempted 10 rob them. The
police do not believe the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
MONEY TO BE PLENTY THIS WINIER
CHARLES T. YERKEs. OF CHICAGO, HOWEVER,
DOES NOT EXPECT ANY GREAT REVIVAL
OF BUSINESS UNTIL NEXT YEAR

ARIES T. lEEkES, Of NillN N'O fiON ~ I'i'
DOES NOT EXPECT ANY GREAT REVIVAL
OF BUSINESS UNTIL NEXT YEAR.
Charles T. Ycrtcs. the Chicago millionaire owner
OF large interests in the street railways In chicago
and other business interests, is a frequent guest
NJ the Fifth Avenue Hotel Speaking OF the bus-
ness outlook he said to Tribune reporter the other
day: Il do not expect any considerable revival or
business until next year. think that money VIII
be plenty this winter. but business will not feel
the reaction from the present hard times 30 soon.
II promises to be hard winter for all kinds or
euterrr.scs with the pro 'pcct. however. OF gem
cr Al revival OF trade next year. BY next year the
balance OF trade with Europe will probably be in
favor Of the United States. There will not be much
money to spare to buy abroad, and the prospect OF
a reduction OF the tariff by Congress will deter
dealers from buying In large quantities. American
securities. too, will soon begin to be sold abroad
Then with "A favorable balance of trade and an
easy money market businoss will revive
THE delay Of Congress in repeating the Silver
Purchase act Lnquestonaby is delaying the re-
yiyal of busin 'ss.
Chicago has felt the hard times less than many
other places II is naturally the centre OF business
activity in the West Then the visitors to the Fair
have brought into the cit! an immense amount or
moncv-from Sl.HO.0O0 To S2.W0.orl week, | should
think has be,n Paid 20 hotels. restaurants places
OF amusements etc. outsid" the Fair grounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Supreme Court-leneraI Term-Reeoss continued.

Supreme Court-1enera Term-Recess continued,
Supreme (ourt-Chamb.rs-iefOro Ingralan, J.-MOuoo
calendar caleb ut IL o'clock ., 49,, !.
supreme Court-Spccal TeIm-PaIts and Il-AdIourned
until october - . -. "a, ,.-.. .,,
October =. - n. @
No s7i viii OF Nina Meyer; Nos s:5 ana c.U wills
Of Ann IIes>on al 10 80 a. For probate Wills OF
John Crofton julius NcwNer, August Jacobe Charles
/ NAMES Julia II. Haldn Thomas Casey, Alois Lud.
wig Peter Schaus Theodore l.. runce Anna VI. 70 .,
ia1nc Eb Pctrrrapo I'd. +. wadhams Cat crime Hinly
Horace H. Williams. at 10 80 Il. M; -
Common Pleas-tscnersl m-AdJournd until Octos
Der . . ~ No. ,, p.. =
Motions =, -, A..
Common Pleas-Trel Tern-Parts 1. II and III-Ad'
journ.d until October >. .
superior Court-specia Term-Before McAdam J-Nos.
superior Cour-lrlsl Tcrn-Parts l. ii and III-Ad.
iournnd until October .. -
City Court-Spccial Term-Before Fl:Ismons, J-Me.
City Court-Trlal Tcrm-Pars !. H. III and Iv-Ad'
journed until october ,. =.
Court OF General Sessions-Part IBcfore Fitzgerald
j. and Assistant Dstrict-Atorney D1yis-Sos 20 In.
elusive. 49,,
and Assistant istrictAttorney Townsend-Nos 10 In.
elusive. 81, -, Mt. c-,, m
and Assistant DstrictAtoneys Wellman and Osborne
No. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
THE CITY UNIVERSITY DOORS OPENED
STUDENTS BACK Vt THEIR DESKS IN LARGE
NUMBERS-AN ADDRESS BY CHAN
CFIJOR NACCRACKEN

CELIOR MACCRACKEN.
The City University Undergraduate college
opened yesterday morning with an attendarce
larger than in any former year. The htteen pro-
fcssors we're present. excepting Or. John Dyneicy
Prince who returns to the city on Monday 10 H'eet
his classes. After the formal announcements Oy
the professors in order Chancellor MacCrachen ad-
dressed tn, students He congratulated them on
their almost unbroken numbers. lie referred 10
the death in the summer time Of the venerable Ut
Coakley who had filed the chair Of mathematics
for a generation. He said that this city was more
than ever recognizing this college az her legitimate
child No uncertain sound would be heard on the
Christian position from the chapel platform OF the
college Morality and religion upon Christian
basis would be taught also in an appropriat" man
FER in the recitation rooms. The university would
cxalt the building up OF character ana nanhood
here as much as of knowledge and intellect
The Chancellor said that while New-iork mad
never killed the fat,ed calf fer lts child he found
i'm the figures Of his annual report that the money
received by the treasury last year. Including all
the schools and faculties. was over quarter OF
million dollars lie believed that there were not
score of colleges in Ar erica which had received
larger sum Of money during the year go
TN, Undergraduate Coiege VIII nulflDer oN'I ~
e,udents on Saturday morning at ~ O'Clock three
simultaneous lectures viii be given as "" oeSlnr-
ming of the work of the next year In the Schooi Oh
Pedagogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
MATRCULATION BEGUN AT COLUMBIA

Columbia College opened yesterday morning for
th. matriculation of the students for the coming
academic year. and the occasion was one not only
for the payment OF fees bat also for hearty greet
ings and handshakinGs after the summer Naca-
tons on the part OF the students The exercises OF
the college will not begin until Monday. Notices
were posted yesterday calling attention to tour
nament OF the Columbia College Tennis Club when
will be h.d at the Columbia oval, at Williams
bridge beginning next Tuesday and continuing on
the following days. The tournament IL held 70 de-
eide the college championship and to select repre-
sentatives 10 be sent to the Int rcollegiate tour
nament which will begin at New Haven on Octo,
Der TO- Both singles and doubles will be played ana
the games will begin at half-past o'clock eacn
afternoon. The committee In charge OF the tour
uament is: Dun AN Gambler, 9i, NJ, ex-oii1cio; u
* Masters ~ NJ: Archibald Douglas ~; X. II
Ioines -: Livingstone Pell. 49, and George r.
Beach. 90.