davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-14

IL will sell. royal octave volume ana 3OO 1IuS-
trations; oficiaL Postal Development company
bO6 BATTERY st hP4o u
The morning call., 1893-04-14

" NY PAY RENT FOR FURNISHED HOUSE
w when by paying same amount monthly for year
you own yonr furniture? CHICAGO CLOCK co,
The morning call., 1893-04-14

IA ANTED-PHYsIOIAN. MALE OR FEMALE.
W TO take charge of Offices during my absence
Ad dress Physc. boy 81. CaIl Braneh. apl4 3tt
The morning call., 1893-04-14
uELp wANrED-CoNTINUED.

TRFE COFFEE AN ROLLS TO LoDGERs,
Il Hama Iodrin9-house (new housel, 704 sansome
at single rooms 2Uc to 81 night 81 TO $3 week ~ q
The morning call., 1893-04-14

1RO SECONDHAND FRENCH AND GERMAN
w plato mirrors in all sizes aud at half the
price OF new ones; all neatly framed: suitable
for bars. dressmakers, mantes, etc. j. NOONAN,
lOl7 to 1929 Mission ST. boYe Sixth. aplOIf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13

o'clock. He had just arrived from
drive, and walked into the Cabnet-room
a few moments after the visitors arrived.
The members OF the bureau were intro
duced by Secretary Hoke Smith.
President Cleveland greeted each man
warmly, repeating the name when pre-
sented The President was assured that
the afternoon press of the South had been
without exception his warm supporters
IN the last campaign. He expressed mich
satisfaction at this fact Hon Patrick
Walsh. OF Augusta. representing the
Southern Associated Press. accompanied
the party TO the White House by special
invitation. The reception lasted twenty
minutes. and the party were then es-
corted through the White House by Sec
retary Smith. and did not fail to meet
Baby Ruth. taking her meal in dining
room A tour of the Conservatives was
made after the reception. The association
this afternoon I'm body made visit to
the press gallery OF the Senate.
The Southern Afternoon Press Bureau.
comprising f6 leading afternoon newspa-
pers OF the South and Southwest. CON
cluded this afternoon It's three days ses-
sion. Rufus -. Rhodes. Of the Birming-
ham News. was elected president: j. w.
Rurson. Of the Galveston Tribune. vice
president: J. PinlSney Smith, Of the New
Orleans States. secretary and general
manager. and Frederick $. Cox, OF the
Mobile News, treasurer
The bureau determined to have a press
report Of its own made up In Washington
city by its own editor. and improved
both I'm matter and quantity. II Is proba-
bic that arrangements will be made with
the Southern Associated Press at Its
meeting next Wednesday at Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
AMERICA DRAWS FIRST BLOOD.
Court of Arbitration Decides Not to ADMIT
the British supplementary Report.

PARIS. Aprii f2.-The court OF arbitTa-
ton on the Behring Sea dispute has de-
cided not to admit for the present tne
British supplementary report.
This is a victory for the American sioe
of the contention on that question
Upon the opening OF the Behring sea
court Of arbitration to-day the PRESIDENT
Baron de Courcelles, made the ABOVE
announcement. The president added tnae
this decision was without prejudice 10
the right Of counsel TO introduce the re-
port in pleadings by word OF mouth.
The president further announced tnat
the tribunal had decided TO adjourn Inc
den and OF the United States for the
election of portions of the British coun-
ter case.
Sir Charles Russell, Of counsel for
Great Britain, stated that it had been
agreed that the American counsel should
first address the court, Notwithstanding
the fact that Great Britain was the COM
plainant in the proceedings.
James c. Carter, ESQ, and Fred. r.
Coudert. Esq. counsel for the United
States, will deliver the opening addresses,
and Sir Richard Webster. o. Robinson,
Esq. and Sir Charles Russell will follow
for Great Britain. Mr.. r.. j. Phelps VIII
then close I'm behalf of the United States.
should argue the question of rights apart
from the question of regulations.
Mr. j. c. Carter then proceeded to ad-
dress the court. He reviewed the story
of the seal industry, and mentioned that
Russia had prohi~--~.I the slaughter OK
female seals. He then contended that the
seals were bestowed by Providence on all
mankind. 1t was the duty of the Ameri-
can Government TO prevent the extermi-
nation OF the seals. and, therefore, the
United States has enacted the Russian
regulations for the protection OF the
seals, and had arrested the Canadian
poachers because II was impossible to
allow any nation to destroy fndiscrimi-
nately the gift of Providence.
Mr. Carter read the diplomatic comnu-
nications which followed the seizures
made Of vessels accused OF poaching.
Mr.. Carter continued his speech during
the afternoon. devoting himself TO a re-
view Of the negotiations between Presi-
dent Harrison's administration and Great
Britain on the subject Of seal fisheries.
Mr.. Carter's address will probably last
for fortnight
Senator Morgan remarked to-day 10
correspondent that Mr.. Carter was max
ing a concise and splendid argument,
which did great credit 10 the United
States.
United States Agent John W. Foster
said i'm an interview to-day that the de-
clsion OF the court of arbitration re-
fusing for the present to admit the Brit
ish supplementary report substantially
sustains the American Interpretation ot
the treaty Of arbitration in the conten-
ton that additional evidence cannot prop
efv be said before the tribunal. The de-
clsion Mr.. Foster adds. determined that
the report can rank as argument or
criticism. but Is not pertinent as evidence
or printed argument provided for In the
treaty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
TERMIyAL REORGANIzATI0y.
A Meeting of the Board OF Directors to be
Held In New York To-day.

NEW YORK, April PA meeting OF
the board OF directors of the Richmond
Terminal has been called for tomorrow
II will be the first meeting that has been
held in several months. The object or
the meeting could not be learned put IL
IS inferred that it may have relation 10
the reorganiZatiOn. II Is known that
Droxel. Morgan & co. are about READY
To announce their conditional acceptance
of the task of organization. 10 which
they were invited by the committee OF
the stockholders, the differences In re-
spect to the East Tennesse, Virginia
and Georgia system having been adjusted.
II is impossible to fOreshadow the terms
of reorganization, but II Is known that
the investigation of the Terminal system
made By Drexel, Morgan Co. has been
of the most minute and painstaking
character. Assessments upon the stocks
of the Richmond Terminal Company
proper and of the East Tennessee are
considered by well informed persons TO
be certain, but ii is believed TO be equally
certain that the assessments Will be rep
resented by mortgage bonds. An under
writing syndicate. headed by Drexel.
Morgan Il Co. will probably be formed
IN raise from s20. 600 900 10 S30.OO0OOO for
the needs Of the reorganization. IL Is
believed that while specific terms vii.
he offered TO all the holders OF underlying
securities. the Richmond Terminal Sc
curity holders will be invited to make
deposits of holdings under somewhat
indefinite arrangements, or. In street
parlance. will be asked 10 enter blind
rCO1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
BIG BRITISH BANK FAILURE.
An Institution With Thirty Million Liabili
ties Goes Under.

LONDON, April 12.-The English, Scot
tish and Australian chartered bank has
failed. with liabilities amounting to six
millions Of pounds or thirty millions of
dollars. The bank was Incorporated by
royal charter in 1852. and claimed to
have a paid up capital Of nine hundred
thousand pounds and a reserve fund OF
three hundred and ten thousand pounds.
The London Office is at No. 80 Lombard
street, r.. c. Charles John Hogan Is
chairman, and the court of directors in
cludes William George Elden, John In
glis. Sir William Anderson Ogg, James
Thompson, James Tullock and John
Warrison Watson. The auditors are
W. A. Ellen and Alexander Young, and
the bankers for the institution are the
Bank of England National Provincial
Bank of England. British Linen Com
pany Bank and the Bank Of Ireland.
The suspended bank has main branches
at Sydney, Adelaide, Brisbane and Mel
bourne. and at various lesser points In
the colonies of New South Wales, Vic
toria and South Australia. 1t transact
ed banking and exchange business be-
tween Great Britain and the Australian
colonies and had large deposits. The
failure has added TO the anxiety and con-
sternation which previous recent fall
ures Of financial institutions with Aus
tralian connections have caused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
The New Court OF Appeals.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 12.-It
is understood that the President has ten
dered the chief iusticeshiD OF the new
Court OF Appeals for the District Of Co
lumbia 10 MIR Martin +. Morris, a lead
ing lawyer Of this city. Mr.. Morris has
accepted the position. according to re-
port. and has been in consultation with
the President concerning the selection
of the two other judges OF the court.
The delay in the appointment of the
Judges has been occasioned by the in
ability OF Mr.. Cleveland 10 decide
whether he shall appoint all the MEM
hers of the court from the District OF
Columbia. or whether he shall select out
siders. This question will be settled be-
fore tomorrow. when the President will
nominate the three men selected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
POSTHASTERs NAMED.
Robert G.. Wright for Waynesboro' ana
Richard Adams for Radford.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April l2.-Among
the nominations sent to the Senate to-
day we're the following: Postmasters-
Robert G. Wright. Waynesboro, Va;
Richard Adams. Radford. Va.
Nominations Confirmed.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
Hannis Taylor. OF Alabama, Minister
to Spain: James +. Ewing, of Illinois.
Minister to Belgium; William Lochren,
of MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Commissioner OF
Pensions Samuel #. Fisher, OF Massa-
chusetts. Assistant Commissioner OF Pat
ents; Louis G. Hughes. Of Tucson. Ari-
zona. to be Governor of Arizona; Paul f..
Faison. of Raleigh. ~ c.. 10 be Indian
Inspector Postmasters: Tennessee-Con-
ME F. Prestly. at Huntingdon; James L.
McCutchen. at Jackson.
Virginia-Howson II. Wallace, at Fred
ercksburg.
at Statesville.
South Carolina-w. o. Prentiss at
Beaufort.
Georgia-IsIdore zacharias. at Balm
bridge.
The Senate also confirmed the nomi-
nation of James H. Eckels 20 be Comp
siderable opposition. mainly Republican.
George A. Howard, Of Tennessee. has
accented the appointment OF chief clerk
of the Postoffice Department.
Mr. Howard was chief Of the stamp
division. and when Mr. Villas was made
Secretary OF the Interior he made Mr..
Howard chief clerk OF that department.
At the close of Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration he resigned and engaged in the
banking business at Carthage. Tenn. Mr..
Howard did not seek the appointment.
bur on account of his exceptionally good
record in the Interior Department, was
ir.auced 10 accept.
The senate.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Cali on
the 20th Of March, declaring that the
Committees on Finance. Naval Affairs,
Judiciary. Foreign Relations, Appropria-
;ions. Commerce and Interstate COM
merce. shall each consist IF fifteen mem
bers was taken Up, and Mr.. Call made an
argument in support OF H.
At the close OF Mr.. Calls speech the
resolution went over without action.
The resolution reported by Mr.. Vance,
from the Committee on Privileges ara
Elections, was referred to the Committee
on Contingent Expenses (under -ule) Tor
investigation OF the claim Of Joseph "
Ady to the seat as senator from the state
of Kansas The Senate then, en- motion
Of Mr.. Faulkner. proc sefed TO the con-
sideration Of executive business.
At 3 o'clock =. NJ. the doors were re-
opened. and the Senate adjourned until
Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
THE NINE DISASTER.
The Fire Quenched, but tits impossible Z"
Rescue the Victims.

LONDON, April 12.-The latest news
from Pont-Y- Pridd is TO the effect that
the fire in the mine was virtually quench-
cd at o. o'clock to-day. The fumes OF
gas. however, are still so nOxious as TO
drive out those who undertake TO explore
the mine In search OF the dead and for
the rescue OF those who might be living.
Many of the explorers are suffering Sc
yerely from the effects OF the smoke and
the deadly. gases which they encountered.
Further search will be necessary to as
certain the full extent of the calamity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
EPISCOPAL CONTENTION.
Meeting of Ministers for the Good of the
Church-Nrs Bulgei Dead.

NORFOLK, VA. April 12.-Specal.-
The convocation Of Episcopal ministers
met, pursuant to adjournment. at 10 \.
VI. to-day and opened with devotional
exercises At II o'clock the Holy Com
munion was celebrated. followed by a
very able and interesting address from
Rev J. r. Funsten, rector of Trinity
church, Portsmouth.
There was a meeting of the clergy at 4
p. NJ in the Parish House. when paper
prepared by Rev. IA G. Scott on Limits
of Clerical Obedience 10 the Cody Ad-
mOnition Of the Bishop" was read and
discussed at length.
At o'clock this evening the cOnvoca-
ton reassernbled, and a missionary SER
vice was held. An address on diocesan
missions was delivered by Mr.. William
Il. Martin. Of Norfolk followed by an
address on domestic missions from Rev.
O. :. Barten. d. D., rector Of Christ
church. and one from Rev Robert Gate
wood on foreign missions.
The Sundav-school Institute will hold
it's session in the main auditorium OF the
church tomorrow convening at 1890,
o'clock. when matter of grave import
ance will come up for consideration. The
institute will remain In session unul
o'clock r. NJ.
Mrs. Alice Bulger, mother OF Mr.. John
Dollard. which gentleman was killed
a few days ago. and buried on Sunday
last. died at 1 o'clock this afternoon an
her home No s. James street, after
brief illness. aged seventy-four years
Trouble was crowded into the last few
davs of the life OF this venerable woman
her husband. Mr.. Moses Buger having
been buried last Sunday week. and quick
upon that came the crushing blow Of her
sons murder. These Affections are oe-
leved 10 have FASTENED her death.
The steamer J. ID. Jones. which left here
Yesterday for the assistance Of the schoon-
er Balch. ashore at False Capes, returned
to-day. having been unable to reach the
stranded vessel.
There were three incendiary fires In
Portsmouth last night, and much uneasi-
ness is felt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
THE ROACH CASE.
Democrats shelve the Resolution-senate
to Adjourn Next Week.

Democrats sheIve the Resolution-senate
to Adjourn Next Week.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April R-The
Democratic senators held caucus this
morning, and decided that there should
be no investigation of Senator Roach al
this session. The resolution of the Repub-
licans VIII. therefore. remain unacted upon
when the Senate adjOurns. The Repub-
leans will naturally antagonize TINS pro-
ceeding but IL does not appear how they
can do so with any hope Of success. Tor
the reason that adjournment can be ef-
fected as soon as the President nouHes
the Senate that he has no further com
muniCatiOns 10 send.
The caucus decided TO investigate the
claims made by Mr.. Ady to the seat
held by Senator Martin.
II was announced 10 the caucus that the
President would complete the business
lie has for the Senate by the end OF the
week. and II is believed that the senate
will adjourn the first of next week, at the
latest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
Ernnre's Amhas ssadOr.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-France had
the honor to-day OF being the second
country whose representative was for
many received by the United States In
the capacity of an ambassador. Yester-
day Sir Julian Pauncefote presented his
credentials to the President. and was
formally acknowledged In the title ana
prerogatives OF the highest rank In the
diplomatic service. and to-day NJ. Pa
tenotre. the French Minister. was like
xvtaa received
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April f2-Fore-
cas.-For Virginia: Occasional loc'u
rims: clearing during the afternoon;
brisk southerly winds; much warmer.
For North Carolina: Local rains; south
easterly shifting to southerly, winds;
warmer.
Weather Conditions-The storm has
moved slowly northeastward and Is now
central over the western portion OF Lake
Superior. IL has been accompanied ny
rain during the day In the lake regions
and the Ohio Valley. and snow in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas. Light rains have
also occurred In the Middle and South
Atlantic States and in the lower Misss
sippi Valley
Southeast 10 southwest gales have pre-
vailed all day in the States bordering
ON the great lakes. with severe local
storms: northwesterly gales have pre-
vailed In Iowa. Nebraska. Minnesota and
the Dakotas.
The pressure has risen very decidedly
In the lower Missouri Valley. IL has
fallen rapidly In the lake regions and
I'm Canada north OF the lakes.
The temperature has fallen Is TO q
degrees in the Northwest. IL has risen
very decidedly in lower Michigan and
adjoining States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
JOHN III. sOTHERoN DEAD.
He Was at One Time President Of the Mary
land state senate.

WASHINGTON. April e.-1n the ro-
tunda OF the Ebbitt House. in this city.
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
Hon. John Henry Sotheron. ex-memper
of the Maryland Senate and ar one time
IFS president suddenly fell dead. lie
had been In excellent spirits the night
before. and his death was unlocked for.
although he was I'm his eighty-sixth year.
He owned one OF the finest estates In
MARYLAND. "The Plains" in 81. Mary's
county. lie was father-in-iaw OF Rep
resentatlve Barnes Compton. OF the
FIN Maryland district. The body was
siven to the care OF an undertaken. and
will be conveyed to his Maryland home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
NUTINY SUSPECTED.
4 Three Masted Schooner With No Signs Of
Officers Aboard.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The steamship
CITY of Augusta. from Savannah. for
New York. when off cape Lookout on
Monday morning sighted thre"
n,asted schooner A few miles to starboard
ana drifting aimessly about. stin
breeze was blowing, but only jibs set and
the vessel was not attempting 10 make
headway, and there was no sign or lie
aboard. Captain Catherin ran close
enough to hail. when four men showed
themselves and gave gruff assurance that
everything was all right and no help
wanted No response was given 10 In
quiry whether any officers were ABOARD.
and no information was given as 10 port
of sailing or destination. The vessel was
a three-masted schooner. Ella NJ. Storer
of Boston. Captain Cathenn suspects
mutiny. The vessel had heavy cargo
aboard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
THE AFTERNOON EDITORS
Call on the President and Are Cordially Re-
ceiyed-Other Places Visited.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. April R.-The
Southern Afternoon Press Bureau yester
day afternoon called in a body at the
White House. The visit was arranged
by Secretary Hoke Smith. In spite or
the fact that 1t was Cabinet day. Presi-
dent Cleveland gave the reception al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
New Labor Union.

CHICAGO. ILL. April 12.-The Amer-
can Railway Union. the new combination
OF railway employees, was permanently
organized at meeting held here yester-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
uanv Miners ON a Strike.

BRUSSELS. April 13.-Striking coal
miners in Borinage district number o'0oV'
Thus far there is no disorder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
r,rlsipr Against Christians in COrea.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April IA
general uprising OF natives against onI,s.
,tans IN Corea is threatened. and prompt
stens have been taken by the state ana
NAVY Departments TO avert bloodsheo'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
suit aga!ns, Arthur AMI Sargent.

TOLEDO. O.. April i2.-The Ann Arbor
road to-day filed petition against Chiefs
Arthur and Sargent. demanding s3oO.Ooo
damages. Conspiracy charges are made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
rx.coyerpor Gonzales Not Dead.

CITY OF MEXICO. April i2.--The report
Of the death OF Ex-Governor Gonzales
nroyes 10 be u1founded He % still alive,
but his death Is hourly expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Range OF thermometer at The Times
Office yesterday April II. 1895:
y A. NJ. Al; i2 NJ. -: p. NJ. SO: .
p. NJ. 80: o r. NJ, 5J: midnight. s.
Average, 81 La
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
Norfolk in Gila Day Attire.

NORFOLK, VA. April 12-Several
military colleges have notified the COM
mittee Of their intention Of participating
I'm the military parade on the 10Th. The
city is beautifully and elaborately deco
rated. Several cablegrams were received
to-day for the Russian flagship. having
the Grand Duke alexis on board. The
German squadron will certainly come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
BENNINGTON ARRIVES.
SHE RTACHES HsMPTOy ROADS
AND RECEIVES 4 siLUTE.
a OuIes Day In the Ecads With Very Little
NlsitiHg-Tbe Louise Chartered as
Dispa ch Boat.

FORTRESS MONROE, VA, April H.
Specialize United States ship Benning-
ton slipped into the roads from Norfolk
this afternoon, and was rendered salute
of fifteen guns by the Philadelphia.
It has been very quiet in Hampton
Roads to-day. but little visiting between
the shore and flag ship.
The steamer Louise arrived from New
port News. having been chartered by
Admiral Gherardi as a dispatch boat.
She was soon joined by a party OF Rus
sian officers from the General Admiral
and Rynda. I'm charge of Flag Lieutenant
Potter and steamed away for Norfolk
to call on Captain Norton, commandant
OF the navy-yard, and inspect the plant
and new vessels now under construction.
Notwithstanding the fact that "A heavy
sea was running In the roads this after
noon. two or three dozen young ladies
braved the showers of spray that were
breaking over the boats 10 visit the flag
ship and Russian corvettes. The foreign
ships were by far the greater objects of
interest, and their officers. IN spite of
their limited English, are making hosts
OF friends among the pretty girls. The
General Admiral has handsome plano
aboard and one OF the ladies suggested
that they sing om-de-aye" for the
benefit OF the Russians They were some
what surprised when a young officer sat
down and played the piece in good shape.
The quarters OF the officers are very
much similar to those on our own ships,
and the tars have a couple of goats for
pets and number Of parrots that they
picked up on their cruises in the West
Indies.
The young ladies at the Hygeia held
a meeting to-day and arranged for
fun dress german to he given to the
officers Of the fleet on Saturday evening.
Admiral Gherardi. accompanied by Lieu
tenant Ridseley Hunt. his secretary, left
for Washington tonight for a final con-
ference with the Secretary of the Navy.
He will return to the roads Saturday
morning.
Norfolk I'm G ia Day Attire.
NORFOLK, VA. April 12-Several
military colleges have notified the COM
mittee Of their intention Of participating
I'm the military parade on the 10Th. The
city is beautifully and elaborately deco
rated Several ca bl ezra ms were received
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April l2.-Among
the nominations sent to the Senate to-
day were the following: Postmasters-
Conway c. Flowesee, Vicksburg. Miss;
Robert G. Wright. Waynesboro, Va;
Richard Adams. Radford. Va.
Evening journal., 1893-05-06
OUR MOTTO

Not how cheap but how
good. This is what we aim to
put in every garment whatever
price it represents. Matters
not we, claim to and do give
extra values for the price in
everything we offer for sale.
For your Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing you will be
thrice pleased if you come to
us-hrst in style, second in
quality, third in price.
The same holds good in our
Mems and Young Mems De-
partments. For So, $40, $I2
and SIS we can show you
a range of styles of thirty to
fourty patterns of each price,
and at SIS, $40 and $25,
They are matchless.