davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
vIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
Take Speech Making Sail on the Poto-
mhc-Mr. Gnnhe,x Sneech

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 6-The
virginia Democratic Association organiza-
ton, which numbers in its ranks some
OF the most prominent Democratic poll
ticians Of Virginia, had organized n
speechifying trip down the Potomac last
night The invitations issued included
the President and all the members Of
his Cabinet from whom, OF course, ire
grets" were received. and many other
public men. some OF whom accepted.
There was a curious tone Of disappolnt-
ment as 10 the offices running through
most OF the speeches.
Hon. John Goode, the Chilian Claims
Commissioners. VINO was a prominent can
didate for the Solicitor Generalship, said
that the campaign Of the coming fan
would have 20 be carefully looked after
20 see that the Old Dominion did not lag
In the race. Virginia owed n debt of
support TO the administration. Some Of
his listeners might have been disap-
pointed in their expectation of office
but Il should not be said that any Nlr-
ginian was a Democrat for revenue only.
The Democrats should support their party
on the Chicago platform, to which they
were pledged
The Sherman act was n cowardly make
shift, resorted TO In order 20 secure the
vote OF the silver states in the last cam
paign. President Cleveland had taken the
only possible course by calling an extra
ordinary session of Congress. The Demo-
cratic administration had been in power
only few short months, but had won
the confidence of the people. They had
saved twenty millions already I'm pen
sons This was not 20 say that the State
OF Virginia was opposed to the payment
Of honest pensions TO honest ex-Union
soldiers who had fought for their country,
but Il was opposed to pensions for bald
headedness.
After speech from II. c. Mensur. Of
Missouri Second Comptroller OF the Cur
rency. Representative Enloe of Tennes-
see made a short address. excusing him
self from further effort, as he had lost
his voice asking for offices he never ex-
pected to get.
Representative Meredith. OF the Eighth
Virginia district, and other Congressman
participated in the vocal exercises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

ingham Palace. up Constitution HILL
through Piccadilly. st. James street and
Marlborough Gate TO the garden en-
trance TO St. James Palace, which is
situated on the north side Of Mall. The
decorations along the line Of the royal
procession were profuse and beautiful.
The roadway was kept open by the
House troops I'm their glittering uni
forms by detachments drawn from mill
tary depots from the Metropolitan Vol
unteers and the militia. by Middlesex
Yeomanry and by the police. The scene
was full Of life and movement, and the
ceremony eclipsed in pOmp and splendOr
any recent state ceremonial in connec-
ton with the British Court.
The royal party left Buckingham PAL
ace in four professions. the first con-
veying the members Of the household
and the distinguished guests. The next
procession included the Duke Of York
and his supporter. the Prince Of Wales.
and the Duke Of Edinburgh The bride
came in the third procession. accom-
panied by her father, the Duke Of Teck,
and her brother, Prince Adolphus OF
Teck.
The last procession was that Of the
Queen, who was accompanied by the
Duchess Of Teck, her younger sons. and
the Grand Duke of Hesse. who drove
i'm state TO the ceremonial Each pro-
cession was accompanied hy Life Guards.
as an escort, and in addition to this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Death OF Minor Nolnnd.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. july g.
SPECIALIZATION George w. holland father
Of Rev. r. w. r. holland. pastor Of Fal-
mouth Baptist church. died Wednesday
at his home I'm Loud0un county. aged
eighty-three years. He leaves a widow
and eight children.
Harold Francis. the youngest son Of
Councilman w. J.. Burruss. died yester-
day.
Mr.. Reuben McGhee. OF this city, was
driving a pair OF horses to-day to a
reaper, when they became scared. ran
away, and In going down hill ran up
the side OF an embankment. Mr. Nc
Ghee was thrown from his seat on the
machinery and was seriously injured.
There were no bones broken. however,
and physicians state that his recovery
will only be q matter Of time. The
reaper was badly damaged.
Hon. Thomas Croxton and wife cele-
brated the nftieth anniversary Of their
marriage at their home In Tappahannock
on Wednesday, July 9TH
Mrs. william Moore died few days
ago at her home, near Parkers. She
had been happy wife Of one year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
RIOTING Extended,
The Police and Hospital Surgeons Engage
In Conflicts.

PARIS. July 6.-The action OF the police
In making the arrests at the Charity
Hospital yesterday. which brought forth
letter Of protest from Professor Ger
main Zee. has caused the most intense
anti-police agitation I'm professional and
other circles. The first dispatch, stating
that the convalescent patients had Kissed
the police from the windows Of the hos
pital and had been arrested for so doing,
was incorrect. Police Commissary
de Hers, who was In charge Of the body
OF gendarmes, heard somebody I'm the
hospital kissing the police. He ordered
the arrest OF six house surgeons. but
the surgeons shut and locked the hos
pital doors. The police burst I'm the
doors and assaulted the surgeons who
were standing In the vesubule. and car
ried two Of them to the prefecture OF po-
lice. where they were released by Pre-
feet Loze.
THIS aggravated the police. and several
Of them returned TO the hospital and
assaulted Professor Villejeana. other
surgeons took his part. and they were
In turn assaulted, and four seriously in
jured. BY this time the hospital was I'm
an uprOar. and the police were driven
This morning a number OF high off,
cials, deeply indignant at the police. in
tervened In the matter and demanded OF
the Government that the hospital be
protected against further Intrusion by
police endeavoring to redress personal
grievances.
Gangs OF rowdes gathered this even
Ing around the Labor Exchange. and
the police have not been able 10 dlsperse
them. Very few students were ia the
mob. Several fights occurred, and two
policemen and several rioters were hurt
A mob took possession OF the Boule-
ward du Temple az 1890 o'clock, and be-
gan breaking windows. The police charged
twice before they could force the rioters
back. The police used their revolvers
and several rioters were shot The riot
ers fred back. but wounded only one po-
liceman.
The Figaro says this morning that omnl-
buses were overturned and set afire by
the rioters in the Rue ST Maur and Rue
O5erkampf. The Republican guards
charged the mObs I'm both streets. The
mObs fought stubbornly, but were routed.
Thirty rioters we're arrested. The many
who were wounded were carried off by
their friends. The number IS estimated
at thlrty-fve or forty.
AT 80 o'clock this morning the streets
are quiet. The troops have been with
drawn from the nelghborhOod OF the la
Dor exchange. Policemen guard the
Place de Ia Republique, the Boulevard
Noitaire and the Boulevard du Temple.
1t is reported this morning that the Gov
ernment has decided to dissolve the mu-
nicipal council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
SENATOR IRBT DENOUNCED.
Hugh l.. Farley Uses Strong Language In
Giving Hi. Opinion of Him.

COLUMBIA. S. c., July 6.-Hrgh l..
Farley. adiutant and inspector-gencral
OF South Carolina under the refor.l re-
gime. has written an open letter 10 j. l..
NJ Irby junior senator from this state,
denouncing him i'm very severe language.
Senator Irby is chairman Of the Demo
cratic party in South Carolina, and leader
of the reform movement. General Farley
charges the Senator with mal!gning and
misrepresenting him, and with debating
a letter TO his private secretary 10 be
sent 10 the Augusta Chronicle with the
Chronicles regular correspondents name
signed 10 IL. General Farley charges the
Senator with trying TO crush every one
in the reform movement who will not
do his bidding, and says he would drag
the State into blOodshed 10 crafty his
malice and ambition. General Farley
calls Senator Irby the champion liar Of
South Carolina, and concludes his letter.
which fills three columns by stigmatiz-
ing him as a low-mouthed, vulgar-man-
nered bully and braggart, who has dis
rraced the State In Washington. and
brought discord into the reform ranks by
nlaving the role OF dictator and tyrant.
He says Senator frby has done nothing
worthy OF distinction except 10 struct
around Washington like big buck mig
ger on emancipation day, and that h. is
trying to make innocent and unsuspect-
ing people believe that the bray OF a
tackass Is the roar OF lion. General
Farley also says that Senator lrby. by
lis course In Washington, has made an
ass Of and subjected himself to the scorn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
THE FAIR PEOPLE ApOLOGIzE.
The Foreign. Commissioners Garry Their
Point in the Case

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHI
CAGO, July G.-The foreign commission
ers have gained their point in the contro-
versy brought on by the arrest OF DR..
Emil Hassler. representative from Para
quay. Or. Hassler was seized by a CO.
lumbia guard and hauled away in a pa
troll wagon, because he insisted on carry
ing one OF his own flags from the An
thrOpOlogical building He waited long
enough TO give the authorities an oppor-
tunity 10 apologize for the arrest. and, on
their failure to do so. covered all the ex-
hibits from Paraguay. They are still
yelled. Then the foreign commissioner rs
held a meeting. and served notice on the
authorities that unless proper apologies
were made within a week other exhibits
would also be veiied. They also demand
ed immunity from further arrest by the
guard. That was last Friday.
When the commissioners meet to-mor-
row they will receive both apology and
a notice that no further arrests Will be
made
Following the arrest Of Ivan s. Levitte.
Of the Russian Siversnth Company.
in the Russian section, which took place
yesterday. special officers to-day seized
the exhibit. The seizure IS the result OF a
violation by the firm Of Treasury laws
in selling exhibits under bonds
Giovanna Douclnelli. an exhibitor 10 the
Worlds Fair was held 10 the grand
jury this afternoon by United States
Commissioner Hoyne In bonds Of 81 .000
He was arrested this morning in the
Italian section Of sthe Manufacturers
building, charged with selling goods I'm
bond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Death Of William Hudson.

PULASKI. VA. July c.-Special.-Mr.
William Hudson. a farmer who lived
near Dublin, this county. died this morn
ing. He was a brother OF Judge Hudson.
OF our county, who has been at the
bedside OF his brother for some days.
and Judge Fulton. OF Wythe. has been
presiding I'm his absence.
The grand jury began It's session on
Monday, adjourned for the national hoii-
day. and reassembled yesterday morning.
They will make a number Of indictments.
The Fourth was unusually quiet here
until after nghtfall. when balloons. fire.
works. &c. gave us a lively evening.
Captain Teary. one Of the most loyal
OF old Confederates and most uncom-
promising OF Democrats. was one OF the
first TO give the national colors TO the
breeze; under two flags. but at different
times, and true to each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
DECLINED 10 ANSWER.
The Government Interrogated as to the
Victoria Disaster.

LONDON. July 6-In response to ques-
tions asked the Government In the House
of Commons to-day concerning the COM
position Of the Victoria court-martial
Sir u. Kay y-Shuttleworth. Secretary to
the Admiralty. stated that no officer con-
cerned in the disaster that caused the
laundering of the Victoria would be
allowed to sit on the court-martial.
Dr. Donald McGregor OiberaD, member
for Inverness-shire, asked whether the
officer next IL co lmand Of a squadron.
seeing that there was imminent danger
10 life, had any discretion to decline TO
carry out orders that would result dis
astrously.
The Secretary to the Admiralty replied
that the question 20 obviously referred
10 the position OF Rear Admiral Mark
ham, who was second In command TO
Vice Admiral TrycE. who lost his life
in the Victoria disaster, that he must
decline 10 express an opinion on the sub
ject.
This answer was received with cries
Of Hear" Hear"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
DUKE or YER4GUA,S BAD PLIGHT.
A Movement on Foot in Chicago to Relieve
His Financial Distress.

CHICAGO, July G.-The friends and ad-
yisers of the Duke Of Veragua IN this
country having learned that his financial
affairs in Spain are I'm such condition
as threaten the loss OF his entire estate.
have decided to raise a considerable fund
for the benefit Of his family. Thomas W.
Palmer has consented 10 act as chair
man Of a committee 70 receive subscrip-
tons not only In the United States but
in all other American republics and the
West Indies. The funds wifi be invested
I'm United States securities and held IN
trust for the benefit Of Don Cristo val
Colon, the son. and Dona Maria Del PHI
lar, the daughter Of the Duke Of Veragua.
Letters from Madrid state that a beau
tiful residence belonging 10 the Duke
IN that city, with furniture and valuable
works Of art and the entire library were
seized by his creditors while he was In
Chicago as a guest Of honor OF the
Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
WEATHER FORECAsT.

For Enthusiastically fair except
local showers In extreme northern por-
tion; southwesteriy winds.
For North Carolina-Fatr and con-
tinued warm southwesterly. winds.
Weather Conditions-The area Of low
pressure has remained about stationary
In the central Rocky mountain regions,
although the barometer has fallen about
q OF an inch during the past twelve
hours over the Eastern slope. The pres
sure has Increased slightly In ths North
east and Middle Atlantic States. and
the barometer continues highest on the
Florida coast. Local showers are re-
ported from the Lake regions. the North
west and on the East Gulf ana fiorida
coasts. The cioudineso has increased Ia
the Northern States. and the weather
continues fair generally throughout the
central valleys. II IL warmer In the
Ohio. Missouri and Central Mississlppl
valleys and New England. The following
mssimum temperatures were reported to-
day: Dodge City. - degrees; Louisville.
~; Columbus. %; Abilene. 10; ~. LoQlss
o.; Nashville. 81; Chicago. u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GREAT BRITATS'S HEIR PRBsUMP-
TIVE A BENEDICT.
Amid Great Pomp and spIendor. the Duke
of York Married to the Princess May
of Teck-The Ceremony.

LONDON. July 6.-The marriage Of
the Duke Of York prince George OF
Wales) and Princess Victoria Mary OF
Teck, an event TO which all England
has been locking forward with deep In
terest. took place at l2:30 o'clock to-day
in Chapel Royal, St. James Palace. The
wedding was a brilliant function, and
was attended by a large gathering OF
the members Of the British royal family,
Continental sovereigns or their represen-
tatives, and many members OF the high
est nobility.
The weather was beautiful, and II
there is any truth In the old proverb,
Happy In the bride whom the sun shines
on" now. the Duchess Of York will be
exceedingly happy. for a more splendid
day has seldom been seen In London.
The occasion was made one Of national
rejoicing. and a partial British holiday.
Great crowds Of people gathered many
deep along the line Of route from Buck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
the PRESIDENT UNWELL.
Confined 10 HI Por . q rpz-ard's Bay
with Rheuraatism.

with Rheumatism.
BJZZARD'S BAY, MASS. July GA
call made al Gray Gables this morning
reveals the TACT that the President is
confined TO his room. Secretary Lamont
says Nr Cleveland has an attack Of
rheumatism in his foot and knee,
complaint Of which he has suffered for
many years, and which is. no doubt,
aggravated at this time by the hard
work and severe strain on his strength
which the President has undergone since
the fth Of March. The trouble has been
hanging about him for some weeks. but
has now so much increased I'm severity
that he viii be compelled TO take abso-
lutte rest i'm order that ne may be at his
post Of duty at the special meeting of
Congress next month. II will be neces-
sary for the President to deny himself
to visitors for the present.
Colonel Lamont said tonight that the
Presidents condition remained about the
same
The reported visit here Of Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson Is denied by Colonel La
mont. He says that the President does
not expect him nor any one else.
The representatives Of the United Press
had the following interview tonight with
Dr. Bryan at Gray Gables:
Doctor. number OF conflicting stories
are told concerning the Illness Of the
President. Some of them make the mat
ter very serious. You would confer a
great favor by making some sort OF an
official statement"
THE President is all right" said the
Doctor, emphatcally.
From what Is ne sunering?"
"He is suffering from rheumatism. just
as It was reported thli afternoon. Those
reports were correct
Then. Doctor the report that he Is
suffering from q malignant or cancerous
growth in the mouth and that an opera
tion was necessary and had been per-
formed 10 relieve II is not correct?"
"He IS suffering from his teeth. that is
ALL" answered the Doctor.
Has an operation been perfOrmed2'
THAT Is ALL" said the Doctor again.
CHICAGO. July G.-Vice- Presid.nt
Stevenson will leave tonight for Wash
ington and Buzzards Bay by way of
BLOOMINGTON. He has been I'm constant
with the President. and
IL is understood that the latter requested
a conference az BuZzard's Bay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Charged with Wrecklng the hank.

DENVER, July 6.-Elmer f. Williams.
secretary of the state Bureau Of I,iofma-
ton. has been arrested. charged with
hrving in his possession 81 900 Of the
II ds Of the Chafee County Bank. which
recently failed az Sadalia. The bank
gcve up business under very peculiar ci--
cumstsnces. Immediately after the clos
ing Of it's doors al investigation was
y adc. and II was found that the banks
liabilities amounted TO about s61.O0J and
its immediate available assets about $500.
William Z. Robertson, the cashier Of the
hank, was Immediately placed under ar
rest. Williams, who was formerly cashier
of the failed bank, was in Sadslia just
PREVIOUS TO the failure. lie Is strong
NJ rsonal rriend OF Robertson, and the
Two are charged viii. having made away
with the funds OF the institution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
REV. Mr.. JANIS DISMISSED.
Declared lie Would Go 10 Jail and Pose as
Martyr.

CHICAGO. ILL. July 6.-Rev. John T.
James. Of Virginia. who smashed the
whlskey exhibit Of Sir John Powers in
the agricultural building on the ith OF
July. got off easily In Justice Porter's
court yesterday. The prisoner refused
to make any statement, and acted SO
queerly that the Justice allowed the
charge OF malicious mischief TO be chang
ed 10 disorderly conduct. lie then fined
the reverend yandal twenty-five dollars.
Mr.. James declared he would go 10 jail
and pose as a martyr for the demon
drink. Then the Judge RENTED the fine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

WASHINGTON. July 6-The Treasury
gold has increased 100000 during the past
two days. standing now at S@,6S9i8
Postmaster General Bissell said to-day
that until the Presidents return from
Buzzard's Bay. early in August. no fur
ther appointments Of presidential post
masters would be made
AS result OF the intervention by Sec
retary Hoke Smith. Governor Jones and
his cabinet. of Indian Territory, have
suspended the execution of nine Choc-
tnws sentenced TO be shot until August
fth. Another suspension Of the eXccu-
tion Of the sentence until September
lth will be asked for by Secretary smith
Win =, view to securing pardons to as
many as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07


the Queen had an escort Of Indian, ma
tive and Australian horsemen. Her Ma
jesty rode I'm a glass-covered coach as
at the opening of Parliament and other
special occasions
The marriage ceremony opened with a
procession Of the clergy into the chapel.
This consulted Of hhe Archbishop Of
Canterbury. the Bishop Of London. the
Dean OF Chapel Royal the sub-Dean.
the Bishop OF Rochester Hon. and Rev.
T. Carr-Glyn, Vicar Of Kensington. Canon
Horvey, domestic chaplain 10 the Prince
OF Vale. and Canon Dalton. the honora-
BILE chaplain to the Duke Of York
Handels march. from Occasional
Overture" was played by the organist
as the procession came forward. While
the Archbishop and clergy were taking
their places the music Of the march I'm
"ScipO" came from the organ. and i'm
medately I'm front Of the second process
sion. including the royal family and royal
guests. came in sight. The members Of
It We're conducted 10 their seats as they
entered.
As the Queens procession. which in
ciuded the Duchess OF Teck and the
Grand Duke OF Hesse. walked up the
aisle. Sir Arthur Sulivan's Imperial
March" was played. a march composed
In &C" by Smart was played during the
progress Of the bridegrooms procession
to the Communion, and as the bride
and her supporters passed up the aisle
to the altar the organist played Wag-
ner's march from "Lohengrin." The
Archbishop of Canterbury. assisted by
other clergy, performed the ceremony,
the bride being given away by her
father.
Among those who signed the registry Of
the marriage at the chapel royal were
Prime Minister Gladstone Lord Herschell.
Lord High Chancellor; the Earl OF Rose
berry, Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs; the Earl Of Kimberly Lord
President Of the Council. and the Duke OF
Norfolk. The Duke Of Norfolk Is a
Catholic. He signed the registry as the
hereditary Earl Marshal OF England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
The Central Reorganization.

NEW YORK, July 6.-There was an
other conference this morning between
the commissioner Of stockholders Oh the
Central Railroad and Banking company
OF Georgia and the Hollins reorganiza-
ton committee at the Office OF H. -.
Hollins & Co. III. NJ. Conner, receiver o,
the road. was present. Evan T. howen
and Colonel c. III. Phinizy represented
the stockholders and IL. Is. hoiiins.
Jacob H. Schiff and Emanuei Lehman
renrssentad the reorga pizatlon committee.
No new ulan OF reorganization was pre-
nared. and the conference adjourned sine
die without arriving at any CONCLUSION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

ana ridicule OF the whole country. and
knowing that his own power is gone. he
attempts TO blacken every man of whom
ne cannot make a tool, and does Il by
LINKING Governor Tflman's name with
his
The letter has produced tremendous
sensation In political circles In South
'arolina' and developments are anxiously
awaited Many believe that a light will
be the result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
The slayers of the Ray Girls.

PADUCAH, KY. July 6.-Three negroes
were arrested at Fulton last night for
the murder Of the Ray girls near Bard
well One had bloody knife and there
was blood on one arm. Fulton Is forty
miles from the scene OF the murder. and
the negroes could only have gotten there
by boarding the Illinois Central train.
A blush coat was found lying rear one
of the dead girls which was thought TO
have Teen worn by a dirty-looking tramp
who had spent the night before at Bard
W4lf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Teiegraphie bFevities.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-secretary Her
bert has appointed Commodore Brown
and Captains Dewey. Miller and Howell
a new board TO re-examine Commander
NJ. l.. Johnson for promotion. This officer
was found qualified by board which
recently examined him and Secretary
Herbert recommended his promotion. but
the President disapproved and returned
the case to the department for re-exami-
nation.
ST. PETERSBURG, July e.--The Trade
Commission Bank OF this city has sus-
pended Sliepushkin. the manager Of the
bank. made an Intellectual attempt 70
commit suicide to-day.