davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
LIVELr scEYE IN CouEr.
& Lawyer seizes Memorandum Book
Used by n Witness.


INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov. 9.-There
was a lively scene in the Iron Hall ntiga-
tion to-day. Ex-supreme Accountant Wal-
ker was put ON the stand and questioned
as 10 the orders finances. the purpose
being 20 show that 0H claims were
promptly pa,d and that assessments
were always made on the basis OF antici-
pated claims. These, ne said were al
ways sufficient and the order was al no
time prior TO the appointment Of the
receiver insolvent.
He drew from his pocket q book con-
tanning a private memorandum of the
orders financial condition, which lie used
80 refresh his memory. He read some
figures from II and laid IL on table be-
fore him.
Attorney Harris. for the plaintiffs
picked It up and Walker grabbed II from
him.
Again the attorney took the book. de-
claring that he did not propose GO be IN
suited by the witness.
Judge Howe. for the defendants. de-
manded the return Of the book, and after
some warm words the court gave the
book TO the witness but said that Il
must not again be used during the trial
of the case.
Attorney Harris accused Judge Howe
Of unprofessiOnal conduct, and when the
latter offered 20 apologize, Attorney Har-
ris refused 10 accept any explanation.
The bitter feeling between the attorneys
that was developed in the original suit
is again cropping out, and the court Is
Obliged to mediate from time TO time.
All the testimony taken to-day touched
upon the condition of the order al the
time the receivership suit was instituted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
FoRE1GN Po>rAL SERvIcE.
Superintendent Brooks Report-ocee.n
Subsidy Act Failure.

Subsidy Act a Failure.
WASHINGTON, d. c., NOV. 9.-The an
nual report OF Captain n. NJ. Brooks. tho
superintendent Of foreign nails, POST
Office Department, shows that the total
cost OF the service for the last fiscal year
was Sl1A, $50, ~ which sum $4,000 was
paid on account OF vessels Of American
register, and S495G29 to vessels OF foreign
register. or the amount paid 20 American
vessels. s6S i23 was paid for the Atlantic
service Sl57, 230 for the Pacific service and
Si20. 81 for miscellaneous service. OF the
amount paid foreign vessels Sl60,53 was
for the Atlantic service, $l07Z2 for the
Pacific service, and S2i&i for miscel-
laneous.
The estimated amount Of postage coli
lected on foreign matter was S3052,lS9.
The total number OF pounds OF mail car
ried was 5,6j3. .2J3 OF which 1911 pounds
were letters and 4,TlS,1s2 other matter.
or the total number Of pounds sent
abroad from this country l,955563 pounds
went 20 Great Britain. Sj0S3 pounds to
Germany. and 3lf.921 pounds to France.
The report asserts that the ocean man
subsidy act Of March 3, 1891, has proven
a fiat failure. The net increased payment
10 the United States steamship companies
during the year on account of this act
IS stated to have been S40G.027. and for
this sum no ing has been realized. There
has not been any increased service eth ar
as TO frequency Of trips or reduced nun
ming time in cons quence OF it.
The treasury net balance has dropped
below the S1000O0,0OO mark. standing to-
day at Sg9QQS,242, OF which $S4.G64i2 IS
gold and the balance Of $15,251, SO cur
rency This is the lowest point ever
reached The general suspension of busi-
ness on election day is given as the prob
able cause 1t IS believed the receipts win
now begin 10 increase and the balance
10 creep upward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
FOUR LIVES LOST
Wreck on the Columbus, Hooking 'aiiey
and Toledo Kai'Foad-

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Nov. "a passsii-
ger train on the Columbus, AocAins VAL
lev and Toledo railroad collided win a
freight train twelve miles north Of Fos-
toria at o'clock this evening, anu .-.,,, -
i,,.es ,rere loet in the wreck. The passen-
GER train was southDound, and should
nave reached here at 9:5S. It was neao .ai
end collision, and the northbound lreisLs .5sI.s
was running on the passenger trains tliie
without orders TO do so. There was
dense fog az the time. me Klileu -l...l,e- a. u.
Ardrsw Zones engineer Of the passenger
train. q n ZONES, his fireman, VINO is
his son; Express Messenger William Gresh
and Engineer Kerlln, Of the freight tram
Conductor w. 5. Joseph. Of the passenger
train. was also injured. All the victims ' ilv'
in this city. The tram uispa'e,ieI
eaVs ueaere information has been re-
ccived. but he believes no passengers nave
been killed or seriously injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
Republican Majority of go.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Corrected returns
make no change in the list Of senators
from that sent out election night. There
will be nineteen Republicans and thirteen
Democrats. Daniel Bradley, elected in
the Fifth district, Is an Independent Dem
ocrat, elected by Republican votes in op-
position TO a regular Democrat, and is
classed among the Republicans.
The Assembly stands seventy-four Re
publicans and hfty-four Democrats. The
Republicans viii have a majority of
twenty-six on joint ballot Election re-
turns fled at county clerks Offices make
but little change in the result in State
officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
one Of pnncnn', Nurderers Lrnche /.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Nov. "a
special 10 the Times Union from Fort
White. Fla. to-day says:
Henry Bogue, one Of the negroes who
admitted a part In the brutal murder
Of *. n. Duncan at Lake City Junction
two days ago, was taken from the
shenRs posse late last night at the doors
OF the town jail, carried on quarter
OF a mile. and riddled with bullets. Judge
MurreIl had just had preliminary trial
over Bogue and two others suspected 20
be implicated, and had adjourned the
court until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow In less
than ifteea minutes, Bogue was corpse.
The sheriff IS trying to keep the others
hidden out. The town Is full OF angry
excited men, and more lynching may
follow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
OTerrall's plurality, 42,650.
10 PREPAEE THEIR bills.
The Committee on Sundry Civil, Pensions,
and FOTtihcations.

and FOTtificatiOns.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 9.-Chair-
man Sayres. Of the House Committee on
Appropriations, will tomorrow send out
notices to the members of the suh-commit-
tees on the Sundry Civil, Pension, and
Fortiacation Appropriation bills TO con-
vene IA the committee rooms Monday,
November 10Th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for
the purpose OF beginning the preparation
Of their bills. The estimate for the Pen
sion bin has been given TO the commit
tee. Fortihcations estimate is expected
tomorrow, and the Sundry Civil will be
along next week, in ample time for the
committee II is probable, although this
has not been decided, that the sub-com-
mittee on the Legislative bill viii meet
November 27th. The members Of the sub
committees thus summoned to Washing
ton are as follows:
Sundry Civil-Messrs. Sayres, O'NeH
Oiass), Brookshire. Cogswell and Can
non Qll)
Pensions-Messrs. O'Neni (Mass), VIII
liams Gll), Coombs, Grout and Bingham.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Livingston, ,Breck-
inridge CSy), Washington, Bingham and
Grout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
WANT THE 0AsH DoWN.
Mitchell aud Oorbstt Cah't Walt for Their
EEpense Money.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--William A. Brady,
representing Champion James j. Corbett
and billy" Thompson, representing Char
lie Mitchell, the English heavyweight
met to-day at the office Of the Police
Gazette in this city, for the purpose OF
signing articles for a fight before the
F,ik's Club at Jacksonville, Florida. Ricn-
ara X Fox, who has charge OF the matter
for the Elk club exhibited a certified
check for $4,000, one-half Of the sum pro-
missed as per agreement, the remaining
$4,000 TO be put up before the men enter
the ring. The $3.50 expenses promised the
men. Fox said would be paid after the
contest. This latter statement would not
be accepted by Brady and Thompson. who
want the cash down. The Elk Club has
vet 10 be heard frcm on this subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
TEN cIR LOADS nfLIsF s0PPLIEs'
.,,,e,ksn Brunswick Grateful for ASSIST
ance Rendered.

pptrNswICK, GA, Nov. s.-Eieyen new
cases OF yellow fever were reported 20
dav two OF which were white. The "hi'e
na,icnts are: J. A. Montgomery ana ".
peterson. The nine eolored patients
are. ar ". b. Furling. Alex. Williams. Mol
Ne M pearson, James Robinson, Pearl ADAMS,
uat,,s Lewis. Charles Smith. Thomas
pa~,an and Marie Mock. Six patients
,oars @ discharged. none OF them beiTg
The following telegram was received
from the World. after the meetins hou, !,
~ the relief Committee ana VIII De rvau
10 them tomorrow; ,,...r.,,,,on .,
The decision as to the uis.riDu''o" -
relief supplies was reached aItss 'oS
ference with Colonel Aaihes, anu oa a. a.,
vice Of Dr. Bowen The tuho wac no'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
GEO. W. CRAmER SUICIDES.
A pefaulter to the Extent of one Thousand
Dollars.

FREDERICK, ND, Nov 9.-Georss ".
Cramer. Tor thirty-one years secretary ol
the Mutual Fire Insurance Company oi
Frederick county, and for many years
secretary OF the Frederick county As 80
cultural Society, commit'Fu suisiuo -,
morning. He placed pistol TO his right
temple and fred the bullet. which came
ont near his left ear Death was instan-
taneous Mr.. Cramer was sixty years oiu'
ana leaves a widow and four children
A committee was appointed by the IN
surance company TO investigate Mr.. cram.
eos hooks. IL was reported Monday nignI
that ne was defaulter to the extent d oi
81. 600. Yesterday the company notineo
him TO make good the shortage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

ST. LOUIS, MO-. Nov. 9.-President
Clark, o. the Mobile and Ohio yester-
day. delivered his ultimatum 10 Grand
Master Sargent and other representatives,
OF the employees. He offers 20 change
the reduction from 10 per cent 20
per cent. until March lst' when, II the
rondition OF the country warrants IT,,
the wages will be restored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
Iwenlx.One Llses Isl.

NORTH BAY, CAN. Nov. s.-It Is
now known that twenty-one lives were
lost by the burning OF the steamer
Iohn Frazer, on Lake Nppissing. eight
miles from here. Tuesday night. VI t"en-
ty-elght persons on board only seven
w,,are - saved. Al the time OF the fre
,hs steamer was carrying lumbermen and
snnnlies FROM Calender TO Davidson and
the lumber camp at western end Of
Lake Nipisslng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

AUGUSTA, GA. Nov. 9.-John T. Arm
strong for many years a prominent dry
goods merchant Of Augusta, died to-day
at Mnledgeville. Ga. Mr. Armstrong was
National League. His health has been
impaired for the last three years His
remains will be brought TO this city for
interment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
INITIATED ms LEADER.
Suicide Of a Former Journalistic Sup
porter of Eouianghr.


NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Henry Vincent,
a Frenchman. committed suicide TINS
morning at 81 Varick street. where ne
rented a furnished room. lie shot him
self through the heart, and died almost
instantly.
Vincent came 10 this country I'VE
months ago. and hts wife ana four chill
dren are said 10 be IN Paris. lie spoke OF
his brother being Catholic priest IN
Brooklyn. Papers found upon the person
Of the suicide show that he had been the
editor OF the now defunct impetiaiist
journal. La Patris, In Paris.
Vincent was a friend of the late Gen.
eral Boulanger, and La Patrie was Bou-
langer's organ. After B0Ulanger commit
ted suicide, La Patrie feh on IN circuia-
ton and soon ceased TO exist.
Vlncenrs widow Is said 10 be a Miss
Crimmins a sister TO the Rev. Father r.
]. Crlnsmlrs, Of Brooklyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 9.-One Of the gas
motors used by the North Side cable road
hurst In the barns at Centre street and
Razine avenue this morning setting fire
to the premises Before the flames were
extineuished eleven motors and forty cars
ana the barns were destroyed. Loss about
100000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
yUE NENGtK DISTRICTS.
e,..,,,. r,teoted-Tresf Admits His Defeat.
r,,,e,,sti Claimed for tbe Democrats.

WEST POINT. VA, Nov. Especial
rho cMcial count elects Stubhs by little
ypvards Of 500 majority for the Senate
seoeer Dem) from Essex, IS elected by
$50 majority for the House. Beverly
popD. carried the county by about 100
majority
Morgan Treat auv0 here this evening.
looking we'll ana. from personal inter-
view with him, ne concedes a plurality
of 900 In favor OF Barnes Dem.) for the
Senate He claims he was counted ont,
and has proof TO the effect. but will not
contest in the absence OF complete re-
turns. The official majority can't be
given
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Nov. s.-Ofcial
returns are in from three-fourths Of the
eighty-eight counties. and, with unofti-
cial figures from the remaining counties,
Governor McKiniey's plurality Is placed
at S3.79l, and his majority over an at
5000. The Senate will stand: Republi-
cans. Is: Democrats. s. House: Republi-
cans. 80. Democrats. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
senator niIls Son Married.

BRYAN. TEX. Nov. 9.-charies Henry
Mills ana Miss Rachel Flour1oy sims
were married At the First Baptist church
I'm this city last evening. Mr. Mills Is the
only SON of the famous tarin reformer.
senator Roger Q. Minis. am Mss sims is
a daughter Of Colonel ard Mrs. H. w.
sims OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Omcial re-
turns from every county in the State
except three OF the smaller ones (Arm-
strong Bucks and Monroe), and estimates
added for those three show a plurality OF
lSSOA for Jackson Rep) for State treas
urer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
nANar or rnERMoMkTER.

The following was the range Of tHs
thermometer al the Times Office yes'e'-
day:
IN. sp n. Is. " NJ, s4 Average. Dl-5-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
A Great Scientist Gone.

BOSTON. Nov. 9.-Professor Herman
August Hagen, OF Harvard College, one
Of the greatest scientists in the world,
died to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
,rrArnEn roREcAsr.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. a-for
virginia: Fair. except possibly local show
s,s In southeast portion. northeast winds.
For North Carolina and south Carolina:
Fair. except lecal showers along I@
coast, northeast winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
Democratic Members of Ways and Means
Confpr with Carlisle.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Ways and Means
Committee Of the House had confer
ence with Secretary Carlisle this morning
on the construction Of the new tarin
hlll Measrs. MCMILLAN. Turner. brecion-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
Committed Suicide.

NORTH EASTON. MASS, Nov. D.
George X. Davis. Ex-Governor Ames' pri-
yate secretary. shot himself this afternoon
through the heart His body was found
IN Memorial hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
Francis Parkman Dead.

BOSTON. MASS. Nov. 9.--Francis PARK
man, the eminent historian. died az his
home on Prince street. Jamaica Pialns.
yesterday.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
TelerraphIc u B-eyiiies,

QUEBEC, Nov. s.-hon. H. n Tascne,
reau. Judge Of the supreme Court aieo
suddenly In this clp To-Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
o,Ferrell,a NnlorIlies.

The following list shows plurslities for
the heads of tho Democratic and Populst
tickets as far ss they can oe made up:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

,tv. woodward Pop). iS9; ,,i.,1 Treat tfep,,; dnG
itg county gone for the PopuiiS'S anu
po0uhlicQns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

LEE HALL VA. Nov s.-Fuil returns
u0n YORK county give Cooke. s major.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

sVkhi COURTHOUSE. VA. via
"akeheid Nov 9.-The official eonnt
- 81 ms county to-day is: Or. NJ Q Holt.
D. h. Barham. for the House. s97. orr
t1li carries the county by tS3. Three
precincts we're thrown out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

NONt ok, VA. Nov 9.-The fun re-
turns from Princess Anne county Give
ofefraii Dem). Si5: Cooke fPon1 a. Ma
lsr Fro)45. Hudges negro Republlcan for
House, 2lO' Leggett the Democrstic
candidate for the House. received ~.
dieroert tDem) candidate Tor the Senate
o~5i buckhouse Pro). Tor the sensto
received Jog. The Democrats carry he
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-02

than norwood TO McGillycuddy. The
board Of regents went to Rapid to close
the school or attach it to some other col
lege, but the ~irrepressible v. T. MEG.
pursuaded them to defer it. When
Headden put in his resignation MEG.
feared he would lose his job as president
OF the board and the $1,000 salary, so he
got out and rustled. This accounts for
his mission up here on Thursday, and
Prof. W.P. Jenney accompanying him to
Rapid. The board Of trustees met at
that place yesterday and elected Prof.
Jenney dean OF the school at a salary Of
$1,000 per year. Prof. Jenney is fully
capable and his being identified with
the institution will serve to build it up
and give il considerable Importance
providing McGillycuddy keep his hands
off.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-02

There seems to be considerable proba-
bility OF a strike on the Milwaukee road
next week as the result OF a 10 per cent
reduction in the salaries OF employees
Huronite.
No probability at all, Mr.. Huronite.
The engineers and firemen, the most at
fected in this reduction, are the most
conservative organizations in the coun-
try. They will weigh this matter well
before throwing themselves out of work
in these times. Speaking the other day
with one Of our railroad men who stands
high in the employ of the company and
ia a member of one of the organizations
and knows all their inner workings, he
said no report suggestive of a strike has
been made by the committee appointed
to confer with the railroad officials. and
even il it we're, it would have to be re-
ferred to the separate Division lodges
for discussion and deliberate action,
which takes time; and even il a majority,
or the necessary number, decided in IA
vor of a strike, it would still have to go
to the Master Workman for endorse
ment. All this, he says, takes time, and
in these days when so many railroad
men are idle, the places could be filed
at snce and the strike would o last
three days if inaugurated. These con-
sideratiens all weigh heavily against q
strike being inaugurated even in a
months time from the present. He
thought, however, the corporations were
taking advantage OF the dall times to do
all they could with a view to breaking
up the laboringmen's organizations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-02
Only Rich ofncers Need Apply.

1t is somewhat hard to find suitable of
icers of the army and navy to occupy
the places of military and naval attaches
to the United States legations in foreign
countries. To satisfactorily fulfill the
duties Of these posts plenty of money is
an essential requisite. A man attached
in such a capacity to the embassy at
Paris o. at London needs a private for
tune to keep up with the social require
ments of the situation. He must move
in the most richly gilded swim and must
meet all sorts of unusual expenses. II is
expected of him that he shall live like a
gentleman of rank and wealth, because
the attaches at the legations Of other ma
tons are rich and noble.
A clear understanding Of these facts
would lessen the number of applications
for these places which are sent in by
young officers to the departments of war
and navy at Washington. They desire
the appointments for the sake Of the
agreeableness of the duties and the so
rial prestige belonging to them, not real
izing that they could not keep up appear
ances decently ON their pay alone
Washington Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-02
The Promise to Obey.

The promise to obey ought nj. longer
to be either asked or given. Men as wen
a women are learning to regard it as .
relic Of barbarism. One young man Of
my acquaintance acted as .'best man" to
a friend who was married by the Epis-
copal service. He was scandalised by
the brides promise to obey and wrote
to his own sweetheart q letter Of in.
dignation and dismay. He said he
hoped it we 10 customary with other
denominations to use o similar form.
for he should dislike exceedingly to have
her promise to obey him. She answered
that he need give himself no nneasi-
ness; she had not the smallest intention
Of promising anything Of the sort. They
have been married 10 years and are ],
very happy couple.
Methodist ministers are now forbidden
to exact the promise to obey, and it Is
fast going out of use in all denomina-
tons that are not tied to a fixed ritual
Boston Woman's Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-02
Ronl Communion DAY.

The last of the II days set apart by
The Worlds fair management for 'sthe
parliament OF religions" Is monthly
whole world soul communion Gay and
the sixth anniversary % its institution.
sept. %.
The first whole world observance was
on the a7th of September, 1885, when
there was silence in heaven for the
space of one-half hour" when a greater
or less number Of the worshipers of all
the great religious faiths of the world
united for 80 minutes (time at all points
corresponding with the half hour inter
vening at Salem, Or, between 10 merid-
ian and 1880 past meridian) in invoking
universal peace and new and higher in
fowings of spiritual light.
Of course the Worlds fair manage
ment did not know in setting apart the
II days between and including Monday
the 18th and Sept. q that 'the parlia-
ment of religions would terminate it's
session on the anniversary of this the
most universal religious movement ever
instituted among men, but such is the
IdItb dIu DciHS 81 IL is GIllLcHLty proper
that the brief universal prayer season of
half an hour should ON that day be &C
corded to soul communicates and all
who viii unite with them in invoking
with unific soul impulses peace on earth
and good will among men," Soul com
munionists will ask no more Of the fair
management, as they are silent workers.
The time of observance in Chicago will
be from eco to ESQ p. m, when there
and then will be gathered worshipers
from all the shrines of earth, and some
of all of whom will have been divinized
by continuous previous observances in
the most interior spirit Of the movement.
This is 1.-THE universal prayer gauge"
which a distinguished English scientist
some years ago called for, and its proofs
of the efficacy of unity of tho, yht and
aspiration for the common good have
been wonderful and will be more won
derful.-H: II. Mcguire in New York
Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-02
A woefai Lack Of saracity.

Fataer-Yes, | admit hat our boy
amt lazy. Hes as smart as can be when
it comes to tending traps and running
errands, but he doesn't seem to have any
business sagacity at all.
Mother-Why. what makes you say
that!
Father-Well, for example, look what
he did yesterday. He had four nice, big
fat rabbits. and whatdoes he do but take
them down to town to sell them. Why
didn't he take them up to the woods
where them city fellers were huntini-
Kate Fields Washington.