davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-12
THE HAWAIIAN ENJOYS.
They Are Accorded Special Re
ccption by the President.
LRy telegraph % The D.spatch

by ttlfEfNUu 10 iiip ht7 l'AtN AAsi
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February H.
The members Of the Hawaiian AnneXa-
ton Commission were given a special
reception by the President IN the Blue
room this afternoon. The presentation
Of tho commissioners was made by
Secretary-of-State Foster. No speeches
were made, and no specific reference to
the mission OF the commissioners was
touched upon. The affair was entirely
informal, and lasted about half an hour.
during which time a pleasant converse
ton was lad with the President. After
the reception the commissioners were
shown through the mansion. They were
much interested III the public reception
in the East room, and remained until
It's close.
CALL on sTATE-sECRETABY FOSTER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February H.
The Hawaiian commissioners followed
ND the distinct advantage gained by
their official recognition to-day by the
President, which gives them n dlplo-
matte standing, by calling in their new
capacity as recognized ENJOYS upon Sec
retary Foster at the state Department
this afternoon. Their conference with
him commenced about o'clock and
lasted an hour and q half. Tie Presi-
dent. in accentuating his cordial
reception Of the commissioners this
afternoon, had intimated to them
that the negotiations which were
the subject Of their mission would
be conducted by the Secretary of
state. The commissioners accordingly
repaired TO the State Department at the
close of the ordinary days business and
laid before Secretary Foster in detail
the practical proposition they are au-
tborized to submit Some progress was
made towards arriving at harmonious
view Of the exigencies of the situation.
but no definite conclusion was reached
and the conference was adjourned till
MOndaV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-12
Governor Turner's Health.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

by toIekrdph 20 thu UFspHVVWI -
NASHVILLE. Tenn. February 1.-The
Legislature which has been in session
since January 9Th adjourned to-day for
thirty days. At the expiration OF that
time il 10 believed that Governor Turney
will DO sufficiently recovered to attend
70 his duties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-12
Anarchists Found Guilty.

tBy Telegraph 70 Tue UIoUAIVH'I
PrrrsBuRG, PA, February LINE
Criminal Court opened this morning
and the sealed verdict of the jury IN the
case Of Bauer and Mold, Anarchists
charged with being accessories to BerK.
mann before the fact in the shooting OF
II. c. Frick, was read as follows: " We
find Carl Mold and Henry Bauer guilty
as indicted"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-12
EFFLUN or GOLD.
Total for '03 Thus Far from New
York. $15,65O,O0O.
iBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

Nvw YORK. February 1.-THE steam
sbin La Rretagne, hence for Havre to-
day. carries 90, go. 600 in American gold
coin. of which SO. 80, 900 was withdrawn
from the sub-Treasury. The total gold
exports for 1898 TO date amount to slo,'
$4,000.
The steamship Servis. also sailing to.
dav. carries $50, 700 ounces Of silver and
100000 Mexican dollars. The total
shipment Of silver for 1898 to date
amounts to 2.1G2, 900 ounces and SOO,OUO
Mexican dollars.
GOLD IN THE TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February IL
in the face of the heavy shipments OF
gold for two weeks past, the Treasury
Department within the past ten days has
increased its net gold by 80, 10000
making tho total gold in the vaults to.
day Sill, 1927, G79, or 81 1927, 619 "free
gold.
Since February LIST the receipts from
customs at New York have aggregated
1926, 39l against Si,32l. AS for the
corresponding period of last February
TO AUTHORIZE BoxD-IssUE.
WAsHINGToN, u. c., February H.
Senator Sherman gave notice IN the SEN
ate to-day that he should offer an amend
ment to some one OF the general appro-
priation bills for the purpose OF enabling
the Secretary Of the Treasury to carry
ont "tho specie-resumption act OF Jan
uary II, 1870" 1t provides that the
Secretary Of the Treasury shall be au-
thorizcd. at bis discretion, to issue and
dispose Of, at not less than par, IN com,
either Of the description Of bonds
authorized in said act. or bonds
of the United States bearing not TO
exceed 3 per cent. interelt, payable
semi-annually, and rodeemable at the
pleasure of the United States after iive
wears from their date, with like qualities,
privileges, and exemptions provided IN
said act for the bonds therein authorized
TO the extent necessary to carry the re-
sumption act into full effect and to use
the proceeds thereof for the purpose
provided in said act. An appropriation
Of $50, % isproposed to defray expenses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-12

position, but IL cannot DO learned that
MIR. Cleveland is so impressed. or IL he
is he cannot see his way clearly TO honor
tho old North State with such an SD.
pointment
SEVERAL GOOD PLACES.
The consensus Of opinion is that e7en
II Virginia Cabinet expectations are not
realized the State will get several places
almost as good, and the friends Of Hon.
John Goode practically feel that he will
receive again the appointment Of
Solicitor-Genersl. 1t is tho ranking
place 10 the attorney-generalship, and
"a Mr.. Goode was rejected by a black
Republican Senate at the lnstigation
OF Malone. his friends insist that
Mr.. Cleveland owes it TO his
former administration % reinstate
this Virginia Democrat. He Is strongly
endorsed not only in the State, but by
men OF influence all over the country.
There appears TO be an erroneous i'm
preston about Mr.. Goodies age, and it
Is frequently remarked by persons who
know not whereof they speak that he
must he upwards Of 20. and they
usually add that he holds up won
dcrlully well for man Of his adj
vanccd years. As a matter Of fact, Mr..
GoOdc is only 60, and few men even
OF that age arc his equal IN
physical and mental vigor He became
prcmaturcly gray carly in life, and the
fact that he has taken an active part IN
Virginia campaigns for forty years has
caused 1t 10 be believed he is n much
older man than ne really j.. Mr.. Cleye-
land Is SAID 20 be every touchy about
appointing TO big positions "old Eel,
lows, as lie expresses II, and he almost
invariably inquiries the age Of man be-
fore Dee decides TO impose heavy respon-
sibllltles upon him.
FAVORABLE CHANCE.
( Colonel J. Wexford Corhin, Of King
/ George county, is another Nirglnian
who IS believed TO have favorable
chance Of being asked TO serve IN a high
position under the next administration.
I tie is candidate for Assistant Secre-
tary Of Agriculture and has strong
backing. He IS beng recommended as
practical farmcr-a man who actually
knows something about agriculture and
who has been long identified with that
pursuit Much, Of course, will depend
OF. the selection for the head Of the de
partment. and if, rs is supposed, the
.ecretaryship viii go to the Northwest or
tho Pacific Slope, Colonel Corbin will
stand a much better chance than if his
own immediate section should be repre-
scented IN the Cabinet.
CONSULAR PLACES.
Yircinans are apparently not reach
ing out after the higher diplomatic posi-
tons. but there Is a mighty huetling
going on for consular places paying all
the way from =, 600 mp 10 $4,000.
Congressman Williams has gone TO
North Carolina to look after some lmpor-
tant matters in connection with the con-
test he is making against Thomas Settle.
Mr. y. y. Brenuaman, Democratic
county chairman of Shenandoah and a
member OF the Virginia World's-Fair
/ Board of Commissioners, spent most OF
= flo week I'm W9elinCtOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-12
VELVETS.
W00lIen Dress Goods

NJ OOllGW mess OO0eto
IN n magnificent array Of new co'orings ana
ehadngs IRON tho most famous manufacturers
Of tho worll.
4e-lncn BRoCHE NOVELTIES at sl.61
yard. .,, ,r.
4G-inch sATIN.FINIsH and CRYSTAL Ola
GONAIS at Sl.25 yard.
4O-inch DIAGONAL POPLlNs. seeded Effects
az 81 yard. 49,,
4o.,nch CYCLONE sUuINGs in beautiful
colorngs az Soc. yarl.
42incn TWO-TONED DlAG0NAlS, dark
cords, Win delicate and so sha1inss srg "i0''
aoJnch SILK and WOOL WGH-NONELI1
PLAIDS from ell TO s221 yard.
Great yalne in strictly ALL-WOOL POPLiNS,
3s inches wide, at zoe, and AZ inches WHO At
81. u.oo, NV
High-class novelties in SILK and WOOL MIA
TIREs from 81 20 500 yard. .,..,,.,
FSGLISH CHECKED ALL-WOOL SCIIlNGs
rs inches wide, spe ,al price SOC. yard.
5o.in,b sCOTCH CHEyIOTs. neat style, just
the material for travelling and street. costumes
70 59c. yard. >, ar
as.t,ch ENGLISH and AMERICAN ALL
WOOL CHEvlOIs, IA % dinerent ass, ,t,ns;
Among them will lie found some ot the most
beautiful styles Of tho season. Your cholce AT
SOC. A YARD.
3s-lnch SHADED POPLINS at Doc. yaru.
3s-inch EXTRA-FINIsH WHlP-COkDs NJ
SOC. yard.
TIE LARGEST STOCK OF 49, TO 3s-lNCH
PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS uooDS
THAT WE HAVE EVER
OFFERED.
Among them will be found
ONE and TWo-ToNED DIAGONALS,
SHADED DIAGONALs.
ILLUMINATED CORDS.
WHIP CORDS,
FANCY STRIPES and PLAlDs,
PIN DOT and PIN STRIPES,
CHEyIOTS,
CHEYRONS,
HAIR STRIPES,
HENRIETTAS.
36-inch BLACK and GRAY BRILLlANI!NE,
narrow. medium, and wide striped, would DO
cheap at 5Oc., our price is 3713c
pLAIDs and STRIPES in bright colors for
chiliren's wear at zoe. yard.
FRENCH BROCHE sATTEENs, dark and
light grounds, with the most exquisite deslgns
and colorings. ...
We show the largest stock OF SPRING DRESS
GOODS ever brought TO this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-12
j. 6. GARRISON APPROVES.
uogr SMITH, OF GEORGIA.

A ru1nOr was put in circulation yester'
day at tho Capitol that Mr.. Hoke smith
of Georgia, WIS to 20 into the Cabinet.
Traced TO its source, the rumor was
found to have originated with one OF
the officers Of the House Of Representa-
tives who was understood to mention tx
Senator Carlisle as authority. Mr.. Car
Isle. however, could not bo induced 10
say anything on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-12

The report IS there has been shiit.
ing around Of names, and 1t looks rs II
only two men from the South Will 60
IN the Cabinet. Mr.. Carlisle Is one OF
these. Many people do not regard INN
a. genuine southern man, rs ne Is
from a State which did not go out OF the
Union during the war he has always
resided at Coyington-iust across the
OHIO river from Cincinnati-and took
the iron-cad oath. Still, 1t is claimed
that Mr.. Cleveland not only intends 70
credit him 70 the South proper. but has
given limitations that probably only
one other man from that section Will
be selected. Two names are beng
considered. il is said-Colone! Herbert,
At Alabama, for the Navy Department,
aud Congressman Blount, OF Georgia,
for Postmaster General The friends OF
Colonel Julian Carr, Of North Carolina,
think he is the proper man for the latter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-12
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
PUBLISHED ACCOUNTS OF rnx STATE or vSi.
WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY OF TORONTO.

,NNrAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEHBE
AND AFFAIRS OF TUE WESrEkN ASST Co M,
Under THE LAWS OF THE DOMINION Or $500 ~,
PUBIIC ACCOI MIS- OF TIE COMMONWEALTH oF NIh
LAWS OF VIRGINIA.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
DEATH RECORD.

Josiah Ward, aged n. died at st. 10 hns-
bury Centre, VT He had local preachers
license in the Methodist church aud sup
piled pulpits In the vicinity of st. Johns
bury without pay, supporting himself
from his farm, upon which he was born.
John r. Hill was shot and killed on the
border of the Cherokee strip He was
one OF the wealthiest men Of Keansburg,
n. J. He was born aud educated near
New Haven, aud made his fortune In the
oil regions OF Pennsylvania and Ohio.
DIR. William T. White, who was for
many years prominently identified with
the hospitals and medical institutions Of
New York, is dead, aged GA years. He
was born in Richmond, Me.
Rev. Benjamin Galley of Sanbornton,
n. H., Is dead. He was born in that town
on Sept 3, 1918, and was the son of a
noted preacher.
DIR. 4. w. Bey, the well-known Ameri-
can physician Of Paris, Is dead He prac-
ticed In Baltimore and served In the Con-
federate army.
J. NJ. Perry OF Nashua, ". H., for many
years merchant and well.known citi-
zen, died suddenly He had held various
city offices.
Professor Gustavus Fischer died in New
Brunswick, n. j. He was born In Berlin
In 1878.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
LAID SIDE BY SIDE.
Burial Of Two Sisters Who Had Never Parted
During Eighty Years

SAUGUs, Mass, Sept. 10, A double
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
from the old Boardman homestead. The
remains of Miss Sarah Is. Boardman, 81
years, and Mrs. Selona B Howard, -
years, both daughters of the late All "A
Boardman, laid in two elegant ctsNeJs
side by side. Both belonged 10 an historlca
family well known throughout eastern
Massachusetts,. They had beeu votsd
daughters to the last real descendant Il
the first branch Of the Boardman family
The house both have lived in all their lives
Is over 100 years old, and it was here that
their own father first saw the light Of
day. From girlhood both daughters grew
up to be respected and kindhearted
women. In all their years on this earth
they had known of no parting, and IL is
singular that both should be taken sick
on the same day. die within "A hours OF
each other. and now to be buried in peace
side by side, while the soil covered them
both at the same time
The daughters were taken sick week
ago of summer complaint Mrs. Howard
died last Friday and Miss Boardman on
SATURDAY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
THE ANNUAL FRIEND"
Proved 10 Be Anything but a Friend 10 All bui
Its Uricers

LOWELL, Mass, sept 10 William II.
Anderson, TO whom was referred the case
Of certificate holders against the broken
endowment order named 1.-The Annual
Friend" has made his report Of findings
on the evidence taken before him as mas
ter The report was made to Mayor Hick-
man, John j. Harvey OF Lowell; Charles
DeCourcey Of Lawrence; attorneys repre-
senting the ex-supreme officers, and B. ID.
O'Donnell. the attorney for the certificate
holders.
Master Anderson's report was made In
private, but one Of the lawyers present
says that the finding wasshat the manage
ment Of the affairs had been unfaithful
and bad. The supreme officers took un-
duly large sums Tor salaries. The sureties
on their bonds were worthless. Some OF
the officers bought up certificates in their
private capacity for $40 each, and voted
themselves 800 on each one out Of the
treasury. In this way thousands OF dol
lars disappeared.
After hearing the arguments on the re-
port Mr.. Anderson will make his report to
the superior - art. 1t is quite likely that
on the strength of the report arrests may
follow
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
CAUSED BY NEGLECT.
Many Persons Killed and Injured In a Rail.
road Wreck In illinois.

CHICAGO, Sept ia terrible collision
occurred late last night at Manteno. The
St. Louis diamond special crashed into the
rear sleepers of the Cincinnati limited on
the Big Four. Seven persons were kill,
outright and 30 injured, some fatally The
trains were crowded with Worlds fair
visitors, and among the dead and injured
are many of prominence
Trainmen refuse to divulge the cause Of
the wreck, but it is reported that the first
section neglected to have fiagman sta
toned at the proper distance, and, as the
trains were running close to each other,
the engineer Of the second section could
not stop his train.
The cries of the injured were terrible
Doctors were telegraphed for at Kanka-
kee. and arrived at the scene Of the acci.
deut about midnight. There are 10 doc
tors on the ground. The injured and
killed are Mt Manteno
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19

New YORK, Sept l9.-The district at
torney's office has prepared papers for ap-
peal in the case of John c. Emo. ex-presi-
dent Of the Second National bank. Judge
Wallace recently gave n decision discharg-
ing Emo, and now the district attorney APP
peals To the supreme court Of the United
States to place him in the jurisdiction Of
.he criminal courts
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Americans Got the Best Of Il.

wurE,'tNG. Sept ls.-At the big River
.;de mill "a hen the men went to work
YESTERDAY. abo,.'t % Hungarians gathered
and attempted to take the jobs from the
Americans A fight snsued. two Hun
garians being seriously hurt, and dozen
men receiving bad injuries NO one OF the
foreignprs GOT work
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Five Years In Prison.

LONDON, Sept. 19-W. w. Douglas
was sentenced to five years penal servitude
for embezzlement Douglas WAS formerly
the agent here of the Swift Beef com
pany Of Chicago. Unsuccessful specula
tion was the cause of his downfall. His
embeZzlements amounted to So, 5,0O0
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Iron Works Start lin.

PITTsBURG, sept. 1.-TWO hundred and
fifty men were benefited by the resumption
OF work at the mills of the Pittsburg
Forge and Iron company yesterday. More
of the old employees will be given work as
rapidly as possible. The firm refused to
sign the Amalgamated wage scale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Not Likely 10 Be Tried.

MEMPHIS, Sept. l9.-John Taylor, resid-
ing near Greenville, was murdered yester-
day by John McClerin, colored Taylor
caught McClerin stealing fruit and or
dered him to desist, whereupon the negro
Drained him with fence rail The muir
derer is in Jail and will probably be
lynched
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Rehearsinq a New Opera.

New YORK, Sept. l9.-Manager McLel-
Ian of the Pauline Hall Opera company
says that the company closed its season at
New Haven Saturday night and did not
disband, as has been reported. The COM
pany is now rehearsing new opera in
this city
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
In Oempsey's Behalf.

HARRISBURG, Sept 10. Clerk Gear
hart of the board of pardons has COM
pleted the arrangement Of the papers filed
In the Hugh Dempsey case. They are
principally petitions and some after-dis-
covered evidence regarding the poisoning
Of the Homestead men
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Don't Forget Kelley & Taylor

at the "Pickwick." !" Fast avenue. Most pop.
uiar place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19

Try a want AL. In the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Confesses His Guilt.

CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-E S. Simpson, said
to be an expert bankworker and confidence
man, was arrested here charged with forg-
ing checks to the amount of 800 on the
Peoples bank Of Philadelphia Simpson
con fessed hia puilt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
News OF the valkYrie.

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-Captain Griffiths
Of the steamer Spain, from London, re-
ports that on Sept. I6, lat. A. 81, lon. Ga 30,
at Q. p. m, he passed the yacht Valkyrie.
bound west; apparently all we'll She will
probably arrive this evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Had a Good Time.

HARTFORD, Sept 19-About 40 members
of the Connecticut Editorial association,
composed of editors OF weekly papers Of
the state, met in Manchester and were
shown about the town. There was ban
quet at the Oxford hotel, at which
speeches were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
Police SERGEANT COOPER on TRIAL.

Police Sergeant James c. Cooper. Of the fremont
squad who accused of shooting Frederick
Dublin. twelve years old. with shotgun, ut Wood
lawn Heights, the night of October 81. on
trial before Commissioner McCiave at the Central
once yesterday. Several boys testified that they
heard the report OF gun near Sergeant Cooper's
house at the time Dublin shot, but ,ney did not
know that the shot fired by Cooper. 1t was
shown that the Grand jury had made an invcsti-
CATION in the case and had refused to indict
Sergeant Cooper. In HIS defence Sergeant Cooper
denied that he had fired the shot. and he was
corroborated by his wife and by Charles A. Kpp.
W playing domnoes with hin, in the house
on the night In question Kip testified that ne heard
the shot and followed Sergeant Cooper OF the
house but they did not learn who had fred the
shot. The charge against Sergeant Cooper is likely
10 be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
DIR MGLYNN IN h THE ROMAN EMBISSl
4 REMARKABLE STORY ABOUT TIE RESTORED
PrIEST-iIE WILL NEITHER CONFIRM
E0y Dr-vy

Whether the Rev. DR. Edward McGlynn Is 70 h
Ambassador Italy or not is a matter which must
for the present anyhow, be shrouded IN mystery
According u a story published YESTERDAY. Dr. Nc
Glynn's friends are putting him forward for the
place Moreover. 1t was said in the story that
Henry George said that he sincerely hoped that
President Cleveland would appoint DR.. MoGynn
to the vacant embassy. When DIR. McGlynn g
friends read this yesterday they laughed. The
idea OF Father McCilynn being persona grata"
at the Qurina. amused them greatly That Pope
Leo would allow Dr. McGlynn 70 be Ambassador
can hardly be believed.
The Doctor refused TO be seen yesterday aftcr-
noon when a Tribune reporter called at his hone
In Brookyn. but he sent out the following state
mcnt: THE publication of an article IN to-day 81
bassador to Ital IL Unauthorized by me and AGAINST
my wishes, and think should not De called upon
either 20 affirm deny any of it's sta dement's
DR.. McG,ynn gave this statement az mai
Henry George was not IN New ork = Scrday.
weeks. Or. McGlynn WAS formerly rector or St
stephens Romnn Catholic Church lie ealned MS
Rome and when the American College vas opened
b fseye a IN MADE ne er %s and AFTER PASSING The m
examinations was made Doctor Of DIVINITY BY
friendship with Henry George is well known 1t
was this friendship and Pr Mcciynn's outspoken
communication priest Of the Roman Catholic
Church In December 1892, he was restored and
then he visited Rome and received the sPope's
blessing DR.. McGlynn is no- Connected at present
with any parish.
DR. McGlynn las. evening denied the assertion
OF the Rev J. G. Beckger that ne was not in
sympathy with the doctrines and heiief Of the
Roman Catholic Church. lie also contr1licted the
assertion that Father BeckGer was At any tine
an assistant at 81. StcDhen's Church. Who1 he
TO this country from Holland duly authorized
Dr.. McGlynn allowed him 70 say mass in MS church
as q visiting priest. Dr. McGiyrn asserted IN the
strongest terms that his faith and belief in the
doctrines and sacraments OF the Roman Catholic
Church were permanent and abiding and that
he had never wavcrel When he addressed the
members Of the Anti-Povorty Society ne always
took occasion assert his adherence 10 the
Church. Or. McGlynn viii speak on "'rhe Church
and the Masses in the Amphion Theatre Brook
lyn, on Sunday afternoon.