davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
THE CYCLONE sUFFERKRs.
Needs fthe Unfortunates In south Carolina
Desc ibed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The following
letter from the Red Cross headquarters
is offered tor publication. In the hope that
Il VIII lead to further contributions to
the Sea Island relief fund
Beaufort, S. c.. September q. 1898.
L. w. Houghtou. Esq, superintendent
Maritime Association, New YORK.
Dear Sir--Your kind favor OF zOth inst.
received in due course and carefully con-
sidered. We wired you last night.
The problem is an exceedingly grave
one, requiring much time and thought
10 arrive at any satisfactory CONCLUSION.
Since our arrival, a little over a week
ago, we have been industriOusly inyesti-
eating the districts, taking testimony con-
ferriEg with delegates, ana otherwise gath
erlng correct data on which to base an
accurate judgment
There are thirty thousand
people requiring partial aid, and these
have 10 be looked after. fed. clothed ana
sheltered until late next spring, when thelr
new crop win be available. Tney need
every necessity Of life: their houses are
gone; they win have 10 be rebuilt; hatchets
saws and nails are required for this pur-
pose. There are not more than twenty
fvc per cent requiring clothing at pres
entf pul as coiu weather comes Oh, ldteN
quantities OF garments VIII be necessary.
Their rations are small. but good quality.
Corn grits and bacon side pork are Civ
en-. a very little pork is given. for 1t IS
a grave question whether funds and pro-
visions will be sent I'm sufficient quantities
to warrant more than the bare hard pan
necessities of life We win be much graf
flied If you will continue your splendid
work. for we assure you that every dol
lar that can be raised viii be needed.
AS our officers continue their canvass
we will be glad 20 send you reports, II
they Will be Of interest to your honorable
body According 10 Governor lillman
proclamation. all supplies. funds, etc,
should be sent TO Miss Barton, at Beau
fort, 50 you may, If you viii, carry out
such suggestion. Cordially yours,
GEORGE II. PULLMAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

loduy was unlnteresting. and he closed by
declaring that free and independent
States were the reservoirs Of the rights
and liberties Of the people. (Applause)
Mr.. Cooper Dem, Fla-) opposed the
Federal election laws. They were pro-
ductiye OF nothing but evil and ought
10 be wiped out with all the speed that
could be given to legislative proceedings.
Mr.. Clark Dem, MOI said that one
Of the reasons why the people had hur-
ed the Republican parry from power was
that that party was the inveterate enemy
Of free elections. The average citizen
liked fair dealing. The people did not like
the idea Of United States marshals swag-
gering around the polling places with
biudgeOns In their hands and their
pistols by their sides, saying who should
vote or who should not vote on any pre-
tence or on no pretence at all The people
intended to remain free, and did not like
the idea OF having the army saying who
shall vote
Discussing the negro question. Mr..
Clark predicted that within a short time
the people OF the South, white and black.
would be found working together on all
economic questions. He contrasted the
attitude Of the Republican party towards
the negro with that held by the Demo
cratic party. The Republicans gave him
taify; The Democrats gave him the plain
comforts OF life; the Republicans stuffed
his head with aesthetic philosophy. the
Democrats built schools and provided
teachers to educate his children; the
Republicans gave him pamphlets the
Democrats ministered TO his wants I'm
time Of trouble; the Republicans asked
him 10 break into the society Of the
South: the Democrats gave him honest
employment; the Republicans endeavor-
ed TO stir his heart to mutiny and rage
the Democrats took him kindly by the
hand and said 10 him: MY brother we
are in the same position, in the same
locality, travelling to the same destiny
Now, let us remain together, live
i'm peace and make the best Of bad
situation, and with malice towards none
and charity towards all, solve, If we can
the most difficult question ever presented
TO the children Of Africa. (Applause)
He then ridiculed the love which, he
said, the Republican rarty pretended TO
feel tow ard the negro. For three hun
dred and siXty-four days of the year the
Republican party had no use for the
negro. IL was on the three hundred ana
siNty-ffth day only that IT called out
Samb0 and covered him with love and
affection 0aughter)
The affection that had existed between
David and Jonathan was nothing TO the
love that the Republican party had for
the negro when the ballots were going in.
Qaughter) The Republican party had
gone out Of power and it would stay out.
while It lived It lived in coye-. ana
when IT died 1t died all over" Naughter)
In conclusion Mr.. Clark said the Dem
ocrats were honest and earnest in this
business. Whatever the Republicans
might think about it, the Democrats had
no doubt about holding the executive ana
legislative branches OF the government
(and would soon hold the judiciary
branch) for the next twenty-five years,
with the fun consent of a majority OF the
American people.
The House then at $50 adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

fs In the city. Judge Yarrell was a bright
and shining mark in the last Senate. and
his presence will be greatly missed in the
n,xt assembly. Dr. e @. Holt, OF Surry.
has been nominated to succeed him, Judge
YarrelI having de- lined a denomination.
There Is no question as to DR.. Hollis cleo
tion according TO tie figures given by ex-
Senator YarrelL
the many friends OF MIR w. II. IA. Mo-
ren. Of Hamilton. Loudoun county, WIN
be- pleased 70 learn of his return to his
duties to-day. Mr.. Moran was appointed
last spring as appointment clerk in the
census department. but was almost i'm
mediateiy stricken With typhoid fever,
and ia iust now ab to again assume mis-
labors.
State Senator Henry Fairfax, one OF the
most popular yourg men I'm Virginia, is
registered at the Metropolitan.
Miss Evelyn G.. Webb, daughter Of the
late Mr.. W. w. Webb, OF Lunenburg
county. returned to Richmond to-day. at
ter a pIeasaut visit at the home of Colo
nel Alexander ]. " edderbuIn, OF Grange
Camp, Fairfax county.
Hon. SIDNEY = Epes. OF Blackstone,
was visitor at ,,e capitol to-day. Mr..
Epes is "a member II the House OF Dele
gates ana is o slented and judicious
LEGISLATOR.
Messrs Joseph L. Young. Jr.. OF Ports
mouth. and J. II. Stuart, OF Tazewell, Va,
are I'm the city.
Messrs John Van Landlngham, John f..
Benton, Of Wilson, and Joseph Il. Robin
son. Of Goldsboro, n. c., are registered
at the Metropolitan.
Pensions were granted as follows:
Issue Of September 20, lS93.-Virginia:
Original widowg, &c, Louisa Murray,
Norfolk; Mary Wilson, Eastville, North
ampton; Mexican war survivor, John NJ.
Hehin, StauntOn, Augusta.
Issue Of September 90 1S93-North Caro-
lima: Mexican war widows, Jane " Day-
idson, Hopewell, Mecklenburgh; survivor
Indian wars. Ambrose jackson, Grassy
Knob, Rutherford. ii. l.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
MGR. SATULLI'S POSITION.
Another Effort Made to Clear Away
Misunderstanding.

NEW YORK, October "A few DAYS
ago DR.. Michael Walsh, editor Of the
Sunday Democrat and Catholic Herald. of
this city. received letter from the Rev.
Dr. Hector Papi secretary Of the apos-
tolic delegation in Washington which was
written at the instance Of Mgr Satoli.
referring TO communication published by
DR.. Walsh in morning newspaper on
August 2Sd last. In his published com
municaticn Or. Walsh discussed the prop
er Interpretation Of the famous PROPOSE
tions Of Mgr. Satoli, and maintained
that there was nothing In them whic
was at variance with the decrees OF
the Baltimore councils, In these terms
"He (SatoilD certainly ought 10 know
the meaning OF his own propositions.
Their object was TO provide for the relig-
ious instruction of the one and a half
millions OF Catholic children In the United
States who do not or cannot attend the
Catholic schools"
He also contended that II was absurd
for the writer 10 claim that Satollfs prop
osltions In any way impaired the Balti-
more DEGREES. that their construction was
both unbecoming and unjust" and that
the impropristy and injustice was the
more apparent from the fact that "the
meaning Of the writer was not at all left
obscure" quoting from the Pope's letter.
Following are extracts from Dr. Papi's
letter, which contain an endorsement Of
DR.. Walsh's Interpretation Of the prop
ositions OF Satolii:
m. Walsh. l. l.. D., Pm. d.
Dear Sir.-Mgr. Satoli Is very thank
ful 10 you for your sincere affection and
Difference shown TO him in your papers
and letters.
I'm regard to your letter in the Sun
August 2Sth, he says you were perfectly
right I'm all your statements.
II enclose two pictures with the dele
gates signature. He wishes you all the
blessings OF God. Yours sincerely,
HECTOR PAPI"
Concerning the communication from the
apostolic delegate. DIR. Walsh said yes
terday: "This letter is an authoritative
explanation OF my explanation OF Mgr.
Satonis propositions, and should remove
all pretence FOR my misunderstanding and
misinterpreting them"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
RAIDING THE SALOONS.
Confscating Everything which Could be
Considered COntTaband.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. oct. 2-The raid
ing OF the saloons was resumed IN this
city this morning. The dispensary con-
stables. headed by Chief Constable Theo.
s. Gilliard. arrested nine Of the leading
ex-saloon keepers OF the city ana con-
fscated everything which could by any
means. be considered contraband.
Large quantities Of rice beer and other
soft drinks were carried of 10 the county
Jail and the proprietors were required 10
give bond IN the sum Of 500.
The saloon keepers arrested were Vim
cent Chicco. J. y. Kennedy. c., + Helms,
H. Hemm, Fritz M0llehauer, William
Heslin. Henry Note. August Nolte and
L. f. Murphy They are among the most
prominent saloon keepers In the city
The crowds which collected In the build
iugs I'm which arrests were being made
were very orderly Constable Swan swore
that James Heneron and a man named
Harris had obtained liquor at Hemm's.
HeNeron denied the charge and swore
out a warrant for perjury against Swan.
Swan swOre out a warrant for Heneron
on the same charge. warrant was
likewise sworn out for a constable named
Mcdonnell Mcdonnell Is an eX-employe
OF the Evening sun. lie was discharged
some time ago. and il Is claimed that
recently he collected money I'm the name
OF the paper. The warrant was not
served upon him. but will be to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
Opposition to Mint Director Preston's
Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2.-1t was printed
to-day that the majority Of the Committee
on Ways and Means had decided 10 for
many report bills doubling the internal
revenue tax on beer and TO impose a tax
on legacies. etc These propositions are
before the committee In more or less FOR
NAL shape. but Chairman Wilson is au-
thority for the statement that any report
imputing TO the majority Of the committee
decisive action upon those matters or
any other within The next TWO weeks
would have no foundation in fact.
wilson, IN answer TO question as TO
whether or not the tariff bill would be re-
ported TO the House by the first OF No
yember' recalled the fact that in the
btfty-irst Congress the Committee on
Ways and Means, which was appointed
early Ia December. did not report the
Mckinley bill until the middle Of April,
period of four months.
1T is understood that the Western silver
senators Will oppose the confirmation OF
Pr, ston nominated TO be director OF the
mint. one Of them to-day said thar they
would use every means possible 10 0e-
feat the man whom th y charge will nui-
Hfy the Sherman act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
A Home for Mgr. Satolli.

WASHnNGTON. October 2.-Negotia-
tions are now pending for the purchase
for the sum OF $4,000 Of a residence in
this city for Mgr. Satolli. the papai del
egate. The matter WIFI be definitely set
tied mt meeting Of Catholic bishops to
be held in Baltimore this month. as they
are TO furnish the funds. The house Sc
Iected was at one time the home OF Jus
tice Bradley, OF the District Supreme
Court. and was also occupied by the late
Senator Douglas. IL is In row where
General Grant and Hon. James G. Blaine
once lived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
TO RIPAL THE CARNEGIRS.
standard oil Company u Go Into Steel
and Iron Making.

PITTSBURG, PA. Oct. 2.-The mystery
overhangiug the recent purchases OF land
at Ashtabula, the great iron ore receiv-
ing port OF Lake Erie, is clearing away.
These purchases and options comprise
5000 acres Of land. The projectors have
been working under the name OF the steel
and Iron Improvement Company, OF fi.ts-
burg IT is rOw known that the erection
OF a steel plant is determined upon, ana
ground has been broken for some por-
ton Of the works. Ii is stated on reli-
able authority that the Iron ana Steel
Company is, IN fact, the Stanard Oli
Company: or. 10 be more exact the
Rockefellers, the chief stockholders OF
the great oil company, are the most inter-
ested parties.
II is an open secret that they
have secured immense bessemer ore
interests in Missabe range and have
also large interests in the trans
portation business Of the lakes, ali
for the purpose Of controlling the steel
industry Of this country. They are
the hackers OF the biz project just under
taken at Ashtabula. and are prepared to
place millions. and will give the vast Car
negie interests and the Illinois Steel
Company a tussle for the supremacy
ASHlaDuud mas Always DeSA SV"NeN-N q"
the central point for the melting OF Jaw
material into iron. If has splendid trans
pOrtatiOn facilities three trunk lines meet
ing there-the Lake Shore and Nickel
Plate east and west, and the Pennsyl-
yania 30 the south. On the 3.eo9 acres or
land which have been selected, not only
VIII steel works be erected, but also MUS
and manufactures for the consumption or
the product OF the steel works twenty
ton open hearth furnaces, the number
put down for the steel plant, would pro-
duce about 200 tons OF steel 4 day,
which is more than double the present
open hearth capacity Of the Carnegie
plants. and ia fact, great deal more
than the entire Carnegie output in both
besscnler and omen hearth work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Bismarck Too Weak to Tratel.

BERLIN, October 2-Prince BismarcKs s
return TO Friedrichsruhe from ktsslngen
has been deferred until next week, as ne
stil lacks the endurance necessary FOR
such a long journey. The Hamburger
Nachrichten, his newspaper organ. ex-
presses the hope that in consideration
OF his extreme weakness he be spared all
public demonstrations during his journey
home. The sooner Bismarck leaves KISS
ingen. says the Nachrichten, the great
er must be the efforts Of his family ana
friends to guard against everything likely
10 excite him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
SUPREME C0URT DOCKET.
Some of the Important Cases TO be Tried
During the Term.

During the Term.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The October
tern OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States will begin a week from tomorrow,
the 9Th instant The new cases docketed
for this term include a number Of unusual
interest and Importance. Prominent
among those are the appeals by An Sing
and four other Chinese from the Judge
ment of the United States Court for the
Northern district Of California, which
bring up for review the Geary Chinese law.
The history of these cases I'm brief is this:
Upon the affidavit of a citizen a warrant
was Issued Tor the arrest Of All Sing and
his companions, at Los Angeles upon the
charge Of failure TO register, as required
by the Geary law. The warrant was serv-
ed, and Judge Ross sentenced the Chinese
to deportation. He refused to grant
an appeal and the men were taken To
San Franisco for deportation. Being
thea IN another jurisdiction. application
was made to Judge Morrow for release
Of the prisoners on a writ OF habeas cor
pus. He denied the writ but permitted
an appeal; upon which the case comes TO
the Supreme Court.
The attorneys for the Chinese contend
that proceedings under the Geary act must
be instituted by a collector Of internal re-
venue that they are not OF an ordinary
criminal nature which may be instituted
by any private citizen (as was done I'm
the case Of All Sing and associates). and
that they are. therefore, Illegally deprived
of their liberty.
TheMorman Church 9'se Is another ot
Importance. Upon the decision will de-
pend the disposition OF the funds aris-
inc from the sale of the church DrOperty
under the Edmunds-Tucker act
The confirmation Of the nomination Of
w. H. Hornblower of New York. 20 be
an associate justice, Of the court, vice
Samuel Blatchford, deceased, has not yet
been announced. and the possibilities seem
TO be that the court Will be short one
member when it meets. Justices Field.
Brown, Brewer and Jackson are already
In the city, and the remainder Of the court
win reach Washington this week. Justice
Field spent a portion of the summer in
Michigan and returns to his duties great
ly refreshed and strengthened. This term
will witness the beginning OF Justice
Fields thirty-first year of service on the
Supreme Bench. His record in this re-
spect has been surpassed by but
FIVE members OF the court throughout its
history; edualled By one other. Justice
Harlan Is due TO arrive on Wednesday I'm
New York from Paris, where he has been
In attendance on the Behring Sea ar
bttratlOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
,us,,es Harlan ON Arbitration.

LONDON, October 2.-Justice John VI.
Harlan. OF the United States Supreme
Court and one OF the arbitrators OF the
recent Behring Sea Tribunal Of Arbitraiio lon
stated. In a private conversation In 81
James Han, al Sunday mission meet
ing. that ne personally believed that on
the occasion OF a future difference be-
tween England and the United States,
the Intervention of strangers would not
he invoked. but an equal number OF the
Judges OF the highest courts OF both diner-
tries would be appolnted 10 settle the
difference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Shot Through the Heart.

WASHINGTON. October 2.-Elwood
r.. Reid, a colored man. formerly en-
ployed at the Emergency Hospital. was
stopped near lexington this morning
about three o'clock by officer Skinner and
Sergeant Kenney. Reid was carrying a
sack. which the officers thought contained
stolen goods. They asked Reid TO show up
the contents of the sack, but he refused,
and, drawing a knife. attacked officer
Skinner. Sergeant Kenney at once drew
a revolver and shot Reid through the
heart. killing him instantly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

SPRINGFIELD. MO. oct. 2.-Passenger
train No. on the Frisco road. which
left here at 1906 last night. about ten
minutes late, ran into an open switch at
Lyman. at 1920 last night, dashing through
three stock cars. Engineer Maxey Hall
and Fireman Charles Robinson were both
instantly killed. SO far as could be as
certained none OF the passengers were
seriously injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
..tno,x,esesa smbezzlement.

HUNTINGTON, TENN, Oct. 2-fhe
Rank OF Carroll. the oldest bank Of the
citv. has failed Cashier X. +. Trusiow
acknowledges using 100000 Of the banks
funds. The county funds are locked up
and the public schools may be forced TO
close. Truslow has turned over all OF has
nroperty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Swep' by a Hurricane.

LONDON, oct. 2.-Dispatches TO The
Times from Paris. say that the delta OF
the Tonkin was entirely flooded by the
hurricane recently. which swept away
MANY dwellings. A number OF their occu-
pants escaped on RATS, but many were
drowned. The Vicar Apolostic has Is
sued a pressing appeal for funds to avert
famine as the crops are ruined by the
hurricane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
A Real BOlter,

DIES MONIES, IOWA, Oct. 2.-The
greatest political sensation OF the Iowa
campaign, this fall was sprung this morn
ing by Senator l.. II. Bolter, OF Harrison
county, who In a letter to Chairman
Scott, OF the Populist Central Committee.
announces that he has bolted the Demo-
cratic ticket and will support Joseph for
governor. Senator Bolter has been a
Democratic leader In the Iowa General
Assembly for sixteen years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

LANCASTER, PA. October 2r-Charles.
,he four-year-old son OF j. W. Deiehler.
~ this city. was killed to-day by falling
,r,rn a second-story balcony. striking the
hrlcks with his right temple. a twelve
vaar-oId brother, who was beneath,
caught the child as he fell. but was un-
able to hold on 10 him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
The Lout.vine and Nashville.
short Cotton Crop.

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. oct. 2.-Relia-
Me renorts. received from all parts OF
Southwestern Texas, show that three
sour,hs OF the cotton crop has been picked,
aud about one-half already marketed.
The crop has been gathered In hurry
during the last ten days. There will be
no top crop. The crop is forty per cent.
short Of last years yield In Southwest
q,aNas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Approved BY ,he President.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct 2.-The
President has approved the joint resoia-
ton of Congress empowering the Ma
tional Board OF Commissioners OF the
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National
Park To authorize state boards or organi-
zations building monuments In the park
TO use materials In the park agreeable 10
regulations II may adcp,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
separate Coaches for whites.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 2.-The new
State law requiring separate coaches FOR
white and colored passengers went into
effect to-day. All the railroads have COM
piled, and thus far there has been no
trouble The colored people have organ
lied, and will file suit to test the constitu-
tionality of the statute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
,.xov or rurnMOMETER.

The state of the temperature ss taken
Yesterday AZ The Times orice,
follows: . A. NJ. sss - NJ. N' - ~. ~,
=. M. 70: z. NJ. ~: IL NJ w. as'sas'
rr -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

HAMBURG, Oct. 2.~Three new cases
and one death from cholera are reported
here. and two previous patients have sue
c,tnbed TO the disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
,y,,.r,,vp poREcAsr.

WASHINGTON. ID. e, u" ~,,s Sn o,e-
cast for Virginia ana NoIh .oa :.
Rain la western IoFuoh ,aa ~
TS,ssday night; eastegiy windss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
A Fatal C0llapse.

BERLIN, Oct. 2.-The Golden Dragon
hotel at konigswirter. the resort OF Rhine
tourists. a short distance below Drachen-
field. a noted mountain, collapsed s9-''y-
killing seven persons.