davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
News Of the NAVY.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Lieutenant-
Commander John +. Merry and Lieuten-
ant V. 5. Nelson appeared before the
Naval Examining Board at the Navy
Department to-day and were examined
for promotion.
Lieutenant a. Il. Culver has been de-
tached from duty at the Cramps ship
yard and ordered to the Baltimore, re-
heving Lieutenant John J. Knapp. who
is ordered TO the Washington navy-yard.
The cruiser Detroit. built at Baltimore.
will be given trial trip on the 3Qth IN
stant either in Chesapeake bay or Long
Island sound.
Major =. c. Pope. Captain d. p. Man
nix. Captain i. X. Russell. Surgeon f.
II. Green and Surgeon :. IL. Dickson have
been appointed board 10 meet at the
Navy Department Saturday for the exami-
nation OF Capt R0Dt ID. Wainwright. u. ;.
VI. C.. for retirement Lieutenant George
Barnett is appointed recorder OF the
beard
Captain Silas Casey. commanding the
United States steamship Newark. is slated
as the next president Of the Steel Board.
The detail will probably be made after
the naval review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
SECRETARY CARLIsLE'S AXE FALLS.
He Calls for tho Resignation OF A. M.
Hughes. An Ofilce- II Older Z Lnder Him.

WASHINGTON, March 3-Secretary
Carlisle has accepted the resignation OF
A. NJ Hughes. of Tennessee. chief Of the
loan division OF the registers office or
the Treasury Department. Hughes was
al first recorded as dismissed for cause.
but was subsequently permitted to re-
sign. This is the first change made by
Secretary Carlisle among this class OF
officials. and il brought down on him this
morning several Of the democratic mem
bers Of the Tennessee congressional dele
gation, who asked for his ret ntion.
Mr. Carlisle was somewhat surprised at
the request for Hughes retention coming
from. this source In view Of the fact that
he was a delegate 20 the Republican con-
ventiOn At Minneapolis. lie declined TO
reconsider his action in the matter.
Secretary Carlisle has requested the re-
signauOn of !. \. Patterson. Of New
HAMPSHIRE. Second Auditor OF the
Treasury Department. So far he has de-
clned to resign. The Secretary has ac-
cepted the resignation Of W. -. owen
As Superintendent of Immigration.
Secretary Carlisle to-day In an appro-
pirate letter Of eulOgY, transmitted a
gold life-saYing medal to w. q. Lee, Of
Savannah. Ga. for saving from drowning
at various times eight persons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
A TARIFF REFORM BILL.
SECRETARY CARLISLE SAID TO BE
AT WORK on 4 MEASURE.
Similarity Between tho Reform Club Bill
and One Prepared by Edward Atkin-
son, of Boston, in 1885.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Secretary
Carlisle. Il is stated on good authority.
intends To give much Of his tine this
summer to the consideration OF the tarin
with A view TO so thoroughly familiar
izing himself with the subject as 10 indi-
cate in a general way the outlines for the
formation OF a tariff bill by The next
Democratic House. He IN no sense In
tends to prepare a bill In detail 20 be
submitted to the Ways and Means Com
mittee Of the next House, but rather TO
be in a position to give them all the
assistance and information that hey may
need In the preparation Of fariu Dil
that viii carry out in its word and IN
tent the spirit Of the tariff plank in Jhe
Democratic platform Nearly every mail
that reaches the Treasury Department
contains suggcstt ms from statisuci1ns
and others as TO the compilation Of
tariff bill. Some thirty or forty Of these
communications have already been re-
ceived prominent among them being that
from the New York Reform Club. The
general outline Of the New York Reform
Clubs tariff proposition corresponds close
ly TO proposition submitted In 1870 by
Edward Atkinson, Of Boston, Mass, to
President Cleveland and Secretary Man
ming. That proposition divided the tariff
as follows:
"a Articles Of food and animals.
B) Articles in a crude condition which
enter into the various processes Of do
mestic industry
Co Articles wholly or partially manu-
factured for use as materials IN the manu-
facturers' and mechanics arts.
% Articles manufactured ready for
consumption.
10 Articles Of voluntary use. luxuries,
etc.
Since that time the annual report Of
the Bureau Of Statistics has contained a
table showing the duty collected on each
Of these classes Of articles. From this
report Of 1892 1t appears that $l1309l $40
duty was collected, OF which SlO@A,226
were collected under class A. Sl4,OlA. .42S un-
der class +. S22,2lS.12 under class G.
$76, ,S27 sos under class ID ana Sl9,1O2, iJ6
under class h.
Treasury experts assert that the propo-
sition Of the New York Reform club
places articles Of class a and Is wholly
on the free list. while many Of the articles
in class are also placed on the free list.
II this statement be correct. the revenue
derived from customs would be decreased
by the addition to the free list Of articles
now paying duty 10 the annual amount
Of t24,34s.750. but might be increased 10
some extent by the Increased importatiohs
Of articles under class G. on which the
duty is reduced. They figure, however,
that on the present basis of receipts and
expenditures the proposed changes would
result in an annual deficiency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

WAsHINGTON. ID. C.. March 9-For
Virginia: Rain IN the morning. clearing
during the day, easterly winds. shifting
TO southwesteriy. much warmer ff"ay'
probably colder Saturday
For North Carolina Local ram 'n
northeastern portion. fair In southwestern
portion. warmer. winds shifting 70 soutn-
westerly. - ..,,,.h
Weather Conditions-The STERN "hich
was central over Iowa this morning con
tinues central over the upper aississspp'
Valley. the easterly movement haFlhs
hsen retarded with considerable Increase"
energy. Showers continue In the oou',,
ern States. cloudy weather ana ram "a
New England. the Middle Atlantic sta'es.
lake regions and the Northwest anu sho~
IN the Missouri Valley. The temPerpuIo
has risen decidedly in the lake rss,ons rs,s
and thence southwark 20 the cas-. sM. ss
coast. IL is slightly colder In tne a,euae
Atlantic States and southern New .ee s.ee
land. and decidedly colder from tns %,s S
souri, Valley southwark 10 Texas. Ins
indications are that the temperature VII
rise on the Atlantic coast with ram 10 rVs'
lowed by clearing weather nortn or IA
efnia- The temperature VIII IA" r,,'a
edly In the central Mississippi Vaitey.
the upper lake region and the lower oh,o
valley by Friday evening Win So,a
wave. The temperature WIZ n,. is.
to 70 degrees by Saturday mormnS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
SHIPS FOR THE NAVAL REVIEW
Reports So Far Show that Thirty Foreign
Vessels VIII Participate.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Navy
Department has received a c)mmunica-
ton from the British Government, stating
II at Il will be represented at the naval
review by the following vessels, Inder
the command OF Nice-Admral J. .. Hop
kins. X. c. H.. ommandcr-in-chief OF
the North American station: The Biaks
viii he the flagship OF the British Meet.
Captain w De V. Hamilton; Magicienle,
belonging to the North American squad
ron. commanded by Captain J. o. PpC1'
r. n. c. VI. O.: Tartar. North Amerl-
can squadron, commanded by Commander
II. l.. Fleet; Partridge. North American
SQUADRON, commanded by Commander \.
Y Manchester; Australia, Mediterranean
station. commanded by Captain >. l..
Holland. In addition to the British feet
already mentioned, the Navy Department
has been advised that the following Tor
eign vessels Will take part in the naval
roviews
The Netherlands-va speyk. frigate,
first-class.
Germany-Two armored cruisers, Kais-
eryfr and Augusta, and cruiser Hadler.
Argentine Repubic-One cruiser. Ninth
Of July. Admiral Enrique Howard com
manding.
Dimitri do Skoi asd General Admiral and
corvette Rynda Nice-Admiral Kozenaon
Will be In command. Two or three other
sbips will leave Cronstadt when the ice
yields
Spain-Cruisers Reina Regente, lntanta
Isabel and gunboat Espana.
Brazil-Ironclad Aquidaban and cruisers
Repnblica and Triadentes.
Vruguay-Libertad (probable).
France-Arthens, Hussard and Jeanne
Dare.
Italv-Cruisers Etns, Bausan. Dogali'
and probably transport Eridono. Rear
Admiral Magnaghi will be in command.
Venezuela and Hayti Will send
vessels hut their names have not oeen
forwarded
Greece. Roumania. Servia, Turkey ia
nan Norway. Sweden. Peru, chill. Men-
co. Denmark. Ecuador. Salvador, Costa
Rica. Nicaragua. Belgium Portugal ana
china have notified the department they
win not send vessels. Advices received
so far indicate tnat about thirty foreign
vessels and fourteen Of our own VIII
participate In the demonstration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

The No-ReappoiDi me It Order win be Dis.
regarded in Certain Cases.

The No-ReapPointm It Order VIII be Dis-
regarded in Certain Cases.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March ?3.-The
number Of callers on Mr.. Cleveland to-
day showed no diminution from previous
days within the past two weeks. Senators
the visitors. but their missions were most
ly In connection with local ON 20 But
little was said 10 the President concerning
his noted rules. They have come 10 be
so well understood that few points In
regard to them remain 10 be cleared up.
The no-reappointment rule is. OF course.
the principal one. and In II the greatest
interest is manifested. From what Mr..
Cleveland has said II is understood lot
TO apply In certain cases, as follows:
list. TO those who have no opposition
for reappointment.
I'd. To those candidates for postmas-
terships who have opposition. but are In
dorsed almost unanimously by citizens Of
their city or town.
Sd. To those who were removed by the
Harrison administration without serving
out their terms.
4th. To those who were nominated for
once by Mr.. Cleveland just prior TO Gen.
eral Harrison's Inauguration. but who fall
ed Of confirmation by the Senate.
Since the exceptions 10 this rule have
become more familiar to ofice-seekers.
there has been rush Of the "ex's" TO
the White House. They have received but
little satisfaction from the President, un-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
TO BE HANGED TO-DAY.
Much Interest In the Fate ofa Negro Con-
yicted on CircumstantiaI Evidence.

COLUMBIA, s. C.. March 23-Special.-
There is very general interest manifest
ed in the fate Of Wade Haines. the young
negro who was convicted on circumstan-
tal evidence OF having murdered MISS
Florence HOrnsby near this city several
years ago. His execution has been de-
layed again and again in the hope that
there would be discovered evidence to
clear him from a crime that II would ap-
pear he did not commit. All the circum-
stances of the crime make It OF the most
intense interest
Tomorrow is the day set for the eX-
ecution. and Governor Tillman states that
nothing has turned IN yet that Will
Justify him In further staying the SEN
tence IL is known that a paper was sub
mitted 10 the Governor alleging that a
negro and his wife. who were supposed TO
have evidence against "A white person that
would show the last-named was the muir
derer died suddenly In the settlement
where the crime was committed the sup
position being that they were poisoned.
Detectives have been working secretly on
the case for months. II Is possible that
there may be some astonishing develop
ments tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
UPsErs THE ORDER OF THE DAY
Excellent Weather and Big Crowd at Gut
tenburg-Other Races.

NEW YORK. March 23.--The racing was
continued at Guttenburg to-day in the
presence OK a large crowd The weather
was excellent and the track heavy, but
fair sport was witnessed nevertheless.
Ipscts were the order Of the day. out
siders capturing a m-jority OF the purses
Results
First race. three-Quarters OF mile
Richal first. Character second, BlacklocK
third Time. t:i9 Ii.
Second race. fopr and one half fur
longs-Polydora first, Cap lin second,
April Fool third. Time. 1.57 IL
Third race, three-quarters of mile
Mohican 6rst, Blackburn second, Innova-
ton third Time. lis IA.
Fourth race. one mile-Bltlen first 81
James second, Lester third. Time i:ib Ia
Fifth race, five and one half furlongs-
craft FIR I. Alarm Bee second, Tommy
Dixon third. Time. l.l2 Il.
Sixth race. six and one half furlongs-
St Dennis first. Gloster second Relief
third. Time. 27 81
GLOUCESTER. y. j.. March 23-Nat
Goodwin and Monterey were the sole win
ming favorites. 1t was rainy and the
track heavy.
First race mile and a sixteenth
General Gordon first. Glenall second,
Vendetta third. Time. 20ft.
Second race. five furlongs-Kelme first
Procida second Mndon third. Time,
112.
Third race, four and a half furlongs-
Repeater first. Rumson second, James
town third. Time, 1904.
Fourth race. three furlongs-Nat Good
win first Lucy Wall (geldlng) second,
New Dance third. Time 4l2s.
Fifth race. six and a half furlongs-
Can't Tell first. Bargain second, Snug
gler third. Time, 1.33A.
Sixth race. seven furlongs- Monterey
first. Leather Stocking second. All Pope
third. Time, 1.4J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
Gang Of Counterrelters Captured.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The chief
NJ tho secret service division is advised
of the arrest I'm New York city Of Paddy
Breen, Henry Herty, Joseph Walters,
Frelda Bauman and George Adams for
circulating counterfeit coins large
quantity OF the bogus coins. together
with tools and metal for making the same
were captured at Astoria. Long Island,
n. Y. The arrest of this gang Is con-
sldered an important one by the secret
service. as they have been very shrewd
In their operations and given the service
much trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
PREPARIyG FOR TROUBLE.
Telegraphers in the Western Union Form
ing a New Organization.

CHIcAGu. March a.-The Tribune
Prints the following:
The relations between :h' western
Union TELEGRAPH Cor,prny and thousands
of oreratcrs i'm their employ Is nov as
amicab.c as they might be. II Is sa'u 'nat
this is due TO the fact that operators arc
again organizing and the company S
cnieavorns to throttle the movement,
Matters have reached such cr'u.a'
point mat John CuthbertspA. Of this city.
he supreme q ancellor Of ihe operators
order. which Is known rs the CommerciJl
Telcgraphers Of the United States and
Canada. mas gone 10 New York 10 con-
suit with President Thomas J. Eckert'
Who has refused to See him or recognize
his order.
Il will stay there month, II necessary
to see him." said Cuthbertson yesterday
10 New York reporter.
But what would be done at the expira~
ton Of that time in the event of Presi-
dent Eckert still holding out the grand
chancellor did not say. 1t has long been
rumorcd in telegraphic circles that the
operators might strike during the Worlds
Fair. Ir the face Of this Mr.. Cuthbert-
sons remark is considered rathet signih-
cant.
NEW YORK. March 8.-John Cuth-
bertson. the supreme chancellor OF the
Order of Commercial Telegraphers OF the
United States and CPhada. has come on
from Chicago 10 consult with President
Eckert in regard TO the relations between
the Western Union Company and ITS ope-
rators SO far President Eckert has re-
fused 10 see him or recognize his order.
II is alleged that the company has dis
charged ten Of its Oldest operators In
Philadelphia all of whom were prominent
members of the Philadelphia branch OF
the order.
Members Of the organization IN other
cities it Is said. have also suffered. being
dropped without any explanation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
Cleveland and the Monetary Conference.

WASHINGTON. p. c.. March 2S.-lt
was said al the state Department this al
ternoon that the designations of all the
delegates to the International Monetary
Conference had been received, and that
AT the Cabinet meeting tomorrow the
question whether or not "A new body OF
delegates shall be appointed will probably
ne discussed and decided. The opinion
IS held bv some persons who are in
nosition to form Intelligent views. that
President Cleveland has practically con-
cluded not to send another deiegaton TO
Brussels. II that proves to be the case
the Minister to Belgium will probably
be designated to attend the conference as
the representative Of the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
Blame of the Accident.

ALBUQUERQUE ~ NJ March %
There was a collision between a passen-
ger and freight train last night at Exeter
near Ashfork. on the Atlantic and Paci-
fic. in which Engineer Robert Young and
a fireman were killed. The wreck. II IS
claimed. was caused by irregularity. re-
sultin, from the trouble between the
company employees. who are members OF
the brotherhood OF Railway Employees.
Young was a member Of the order. so
the wreck cannot be charged to the
brotherhood. Much feeling Is expressed
among the men against the Federal court
for making a restraining writ return
able at a distant date
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
A FIGHT IuHINENT.
Republicans Reject the Offer OF Compro-
mise by the Democrats.

WASHINGTON, March 2S-By pracu-
cally unanimous vote, the Republican
caucus has decided TO reject all offers Of
compromise and contest democratic re-
organization Of the elective officers OF the
Senate 10 the end. The caucus was large
~ ATTENDED, but was of short duration.
Naturally there vas division of senti-
ment as to what was best TO be done
under the circumstances, but those in
favor OF contesting the proposed organi-
Zation were decisive, and II is probable
that at the next extra session the hlti-
matum OF the caucus viii be given to the
Democrats. An effort viii then be made
to settle the matter behind closed doors,
and. that falling. the fight will be trans
ferred To the open session. Republicans
Claim that they are right. and when one
Of the leading senators was asked what
II meant, he replied that 1t meant
fight 10 the finish.
An amusing feature Of the case is that
the Republicans think the Democrats will
not insist on proceeding at this time. and
the Democrats assert that the Republ-
cans Will grow tired OF the struggle I'm a
day or two. 1t is probable that no more
caucuses on that subject will be held by
either party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
NOmINATIoNs CONFIRuED.
W. ID. Dabney. Of Virginia. Among Those
Fnyorably Passed Upon by the Senate.

WASHINGTON March 23.-'rhe Senate
to-day confirmed the following nomina-
tions Theodore Runyon, New jersey
Minister 70 Gcrmany. Walter i. pabney.
Virginia. Solicitor for Department of
State: Edward T. Whitney. New York,
Assistant Attorney General; James q.
Jenkins. Wisconsin. United States Circuit
Judge. Seventh Judicial Circuit; Charles
stuart Texas. judge United States Court
for the In6ian Territory; Abner Gaines,
Arkansas, marshel OF the United States
for the Eastern District of Arkansas;
Clifford Jackson, Indian Territory, attor
ney for the United States Court for the
Indian Territory: Ernest p. Baldwin.
Maryland, First Auditor OF the Treasury;
Thomas Holcomhe. Delaware. Fifth Au-
ditor Of the Treasury; Joseph w. House.
Of Arkansas. attorney fer the United
States for the Eastern District of Ar
kansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
ANOTHER DAyGER ZINE PAssED.
Tho Government Again Successful IN the
Chamber Of Deputies.

PARIS, March 2.-The Government was
again successful IN the Chamber Of nepu-
ties to-day critical debate was eS-
pected on the question offered by Deputy
Iucien Milevoye, as 20 what further &C
ton the Government intended 10 take
in regard 20 the bribery and frauds shown
10 have been perpetrated In connection
with the Panama canal enterprise
The enemies OF the Government hoped
that the discussion might lead 10 the
overthrow OF the ministry hut after some
exciting speeches, the Government sue
ceeded In carrying the order or ihe uay,
a show Of hands which proved the attack
ON the ministry to be hopeless for the
time, at least.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

LONDON. March 23-A Dispatch from
Moscow to-day states that NJ. Metjeh'
mayor OF Moscow, who was snot oy a
man named Adriannoff at q meeting OK
he city council Tuesday afts.noon las',
died at $3.50 o'clock this morninB' I"Ne
before NJ. Aiexjeff. was reported 70 hasa
died from the effects or the "oona VI.
alcted upon him, but hoth uh',s .ne
stories were denied officially. II WAS
stated vest. .rday afternoon that the
wounded man might recover. but later
nerItonitis set In and so rapidly did In
fiammation spread that death resulted
early this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
Three Women Rnrned TO Death.

CLEVELAND. o., March 2s-Three wo-
men and one child lost their lives by the
burning OF the Morgan" apartment house
to-day. One woman was blind. her name
was Mrs. Julia S0msrs. and the infant
belonged 10 her. Another woman was
Mrs Mary + Abbey. Tue name OF me
third is unknown. The bodies OF the
women were found huddled together in
A corner. The child was found in hall
way. Several women were rescued by
firemen from the second-story window.
The loss is 1900; no insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
TEXAS LAND OFFICE FRAUDS.
Many Men High In Legal and Political
Fields I'm plfcated.

AUSTIN, TEX. March Gan immense
sensation has been caused by the ex-
posure Of land Office frauds in dealings in
Texas lands, as shown by the legislative
Investigation committee.
Ii was stated to-day that the Legisla-
ture would probably impeach Commits
sioner McGaughey. The committee IL
trying to prevent the publication Of the
evidence taken In the case. This evidence
is said 10 implicate many men high in
the legal and political fieds.
Mr. McGaughey says everything he did
was advised by Governor HOgg and the
attorney-general. The executive denies
any connection with the matter. Deep
interest is felt in the action OF the Lesis-
iature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
Decides Against the State.

AUSTIN. TEN. March 3.-Judge Aus
tin handed down his decision this evening
In the railroad commission case. II was
adverse 10 the State, and perpetuates the
Injunction granted last spring by mutual
consent. The Judge was permitted 10
give Judgment without hearing personal
evidence In order that an appeal might
be taken Immediately 10 the supreme
court for final decision. and thereby
hasten the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
Jules Ferry Buried.

PARIS, March 23.--,Jules Ferry was
buried to-day with military honors al 81
Die All the shops In the town were
closed, the street lamps were iighted ana
the lamp posts were wound win Grape.
Hundreds came from neighborins Viilases
to attend the services and more thah
eoo wreatbs were laid round the CONN
nv admirers OF the dead statesman. Sena-
tor Demole. General Tricoche and others
delivered oratlons al the grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
Another Bomb Exploded.

ROME. March pa bomb was exploded
to-day in the street back OF the Unlverslta
Della Sapienza. No damage was oohf,
The university is but short uislanco
from the Pantheon. NOBODY sa" 'ie
bomb placed. and no arrests nave oee'
made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
tn Try Captain Johnson.

WASHINGTON. March IA general
court-martial mas been appointed TO meet
at Fort Leavenworth. K5n.. on April attn.
for the trial OF Captain William ,. John-
son retireD for Duplicating pay accounts.
Colonel Forsyth, Seventh cavalry VIII
act as pre- sident Of the court ana Captain
Taylor. Of the Fourth artillery. as Judge
advocate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
SOUTHERN ROCERs MEET.
Second Annual Session OF the Association
Begin At st. Louis.

ST LOUIS. March 2-The Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association began It's
second annual convention at 10 O'Clock
this morning in the LindeIl Hotel. About
two hundred delegates are In attendance.
Mayor NOonan welcomed fhe delegates.
after which President j. ii. Martin, Of
Memphis, read his annual address. The
convention then took q recess until
r. NJ.