davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
rWENrY-FOUR NEW CASES
And One Death From Yellow Feyer-Dr.
Davis Queer Action.

BRUNSWICK. GA. Nov. 3.-Twenty-
four new cases OF yellow fever were re-
ported to-day nine Of which were whites,
as follows:
w. w. Hall, Hattie OGren. Eugene
Cramer. Ralph Braswell, j. IA. Hickman.
Frank Fonda (relapsed). Katherine Niles,
Lucy Miles, and James Booth.
Fourteen patients were discharged, five
OF them being whites. No deaths were
reported officially to-day. one death, that
OF Jack Long. a Chinese waiter employed
in Chue Hairs Chinese restaurant was
not reported at all up to o'clock to-
night by Or. l.. 3. Davis, the attending
physician. Or. Davis has positively de-
MED the existence OF yellow fever in
Brunswick but an autopsy by Surgeon
Murray and all the local and visiting
physicians held this afternoon disclosed
yellow fever with all the accompanying
symptoms and black vomit was found
I'm large quantities. The post-mortem was
held at o'clock. six hours after death.
The patient was a consumptive. DR..
Davis. not being I'm the employ OF the
government, and his actions during this
epidemic being so peculiar, Surgeon Muir
ray and the physicians are now satisfied
that large number Of patients he has
reported as malaria had genuine yellow
fever.
II is rumored here tonight that one
case OF genuine yellow fever has de-
veloped az Camp Detention In the person
OF a sailor en- route 10 another port. The
rumor, while not officially confirmed. has
been fully investigated by the Morning
News correspondent, who believes IL TO
have good basis and 10 be worthy Of the
fullest publication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Nov. 3.-Attor-
ney-General Oney I'm view of the passage
Of the Chinese bill, will tomorrow issue
orders 10 United States marshals having
I'm custody Cinnamon ordered deported boy
United States Courts, TO discharge them
at once from custody, II their only Of
fense has been failure 10 comply with the
Geary Law. Chinamer convicted Of felony,
or Of being In this country in violation OF
law will be excluded from the operation OF
his order. IL is estimated that probably
one hundred Cinnamon have been sem
fenced to deportation who will be released,
nearly all of these being on the Pacific
coast a tacit understanding between the
United States government and the govern
ment of China, ~ IS said. exists, by which
all Cinnamon Willcomply with the re-
quirements Of the Geary law as 10 re-
gistration. now that it has been extended
six months from to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

WILL NOT PROMISE.
The President VIII go To the Augusta Tx
position IL ne has Time.

v
WASHINGTON, u. c.. Nov 3.-The
delegation from the States OF Georgia and
South Carolina, composed Of the Hon.
Patrick Walsh, Thomas j. Branch. George
j. Howard r. j. Connor. j. G. Levy. W.
r. Parks, T. NJ Mulhearn. John n. Imam,
Of New York and Colonel John O. Waddeil.
accompanied by Speaker Crisp. Secretary
Hoke Smith. Representatives Turner. Ca
biness, Tate and Black. Of Georgia, and
BraWley, Shell and Latimer, OF South
Carolina, and General Evans OF Georgia.
waited on the President at 1890 o'clock
this morning and invited him 20 visit the
Augusta Exposition and the Georgia state
Fair, which is 20 last one month begin
ming November 18th. Colonel Walsh was
spokesman FOR the delegation and, after
he had made Mr.. Cleveland acquainted
with them, he asked him 10 attend the
Exposition, which he said was 20 the
people OF the South what the Worlds
Fair was 20 the nation, and the south
would be glad 20 have him there for
week, accompanied by Mrs Cleveland. the
President, I'm reply after expressing
thanks for the invitation said ne would
consider the matter, and, as he would have
20 prepare his annual message 10 Con-
gress, which would occupy a month Ia
would not make a promise. The matter
was then left I'm the Presidents hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
Cause fthe E1piosion Unkpown.

HAVANA, Nov. 3-Captain Hoffman, Of
the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship
Company's steamer City Of Alexandra
which was burned of Coilmer. twentv-
five miles from Havana, Wednesday night
said to-day that the fire on board the
steamer originated from an explosion
the cause OF which is unknown. He
added that there was only one passenger
on board. a German named Leibineer.
who I'm the reports received yesterday.
was said 10 have been drowned Ii was
said this morning however, that he and
the stewardess. Catherine Carter. who
was also said to have been drowned, were
both saved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
Elias AND SIMMONS LET OUr
TheyAre Given Temporary Commissions
Ver-ConfrmatiOns.

hOWeVer-COnnrmaf
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 3.-ThC
Senate to-day rejected the nomination OF
Henry c. c. Astwood. Of New York, to
be Consul Of the United States at Calais,
France.
Astwood is the colored man against
whom a fight was made on account Of
his having been mixed up in the Eliza
PinIon incident in Louisiana, at which
time he was a Republican.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
James r. Roosevelt, Of New York. sec
retary Of the embassy Of the United States
at London
Postmasters-South Carolina: Frank VI.
Emanuel, Bennettsville; John NJ. Waddill,
Darlington
Among the important nominations that
lapse by reason Of adjournment without
action are those Of Mr. Hornblower nomi-
mated 10 be associate Justice OF the Su-
preme Court; Robert l.. Preston, nomi-
mated 10 be director Of the Mint; kope
Elias. collector internal revenue Fifth
district North Carolina; j. VI. Simmons,
collector internal revenue Fourth district,
North Carolina.
Temporary commissions were issued
late this afternoon TO number OF treas
ury officials. whose nominations failed OF
action by the Senate. Among these were
the two North Carolinians named above,
Elias and Simmons
At the extraordinary session OF Con-
gress, closed to-day sixteen joint reso-
lutons and seventeen bills became laws.
Three OF these Joint resolutions were
efor fo- .s,I min nf the hflIg No
vetoes were sent In by the President, and
no bill or resolution that reached him re-
mained unsigned
The last proposition TO become law
to-day was the joint resolution amending
the act approved April p, 1890 relating
10 the admission Of articles intended for
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
AntI.Clgarette Rill Reafen.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 3.-The Georgia
state Senate killed by the decisive vote
Of 10 noes 10 II ayes. the anti-cigarette
bill, about which there has been consid-
cradle discussion in both branches Of the
Legislature since the assembling last
week. The bill, as amended, passed in
the House prohibited the sale OF cigar
cites in the state except medicated and
cubeb cigarettes, which amendment was
put on II TO enable its passage through
the house. IL was generally argued that
this virtually nullifed the bill. as under
qualihcauon sale would practically 20
on as though no legislation had been
passed The Senate, however, disposed
OF the whole matter by adverse vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

mond, Charleston or Savannah. but at
Atlanta collections are better although
sales are light, while at Chattanooga there
has been Improvement I'm some wholesale
lines. notably clothing. Trade has iucreas-
ed with Nashville. but at Memphis no
change is reported. At Augusta. Ca,
there II a fair demand for the product
OF the cotton mills. Birmingham and
Mobile both report a slight improvement
in demand for staple merchandise. al
though less than expected and at New
Orleans the volume OF goods distributed
is larger. with a heavy movement OF cot
ton, which is also true at Houston, where
warm weather tends to check trade In
merchandise lines. The latter Is true al
Galveston. A larger volume Of business
is reported at Dallas, whore the State
fair has been unusually successful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
PRICE TWO CENTS.
WARRING NEWSPAPERS
BAD BLOOD BETWEEN THE PICI.
FUNE AND TIMEs-DBM0CRAf,
Friends of Each Meet and Indulge in q
General Row-Troubie Grew Out Of the
Hunt for the Negro Julien.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov. s.-There Is
a newspaper war on between the two
morning papers. the Picayune and the
Times-Democrat, which has developed
some very bitter feeling and several
fist fights. and the result that two police
men are stationed in the vicinity OF the
two offices, which adjoln each other, to
prevent further hostlllties
The Times-Democrat started out a
posse to hunt the negro murderer Julien.
The Picayune sent man 70 follow the
same clue. He got to the scene a little
while after the posse and was told that
he had come ten minutes too soon, as
the Times-Democrat men had a rope
and were about TO extort a confession
from a negro whom they had caught
and thought knew the whereabouts OF
Julien. This statement was published in
the Picayune, and the next day the
Times-Democrat came out with a card.
signed by several members Of their posse,
denying the statement. The Picayune
man who got the statement had IL re-
iterated by the parties who told him, and
then it was sworn TO by a notary pub
lie and published I'm the Picayune. w. b.
Stanisbury one OF the Times Democrat
reporters referred TO. swore out an afn-
dayit charging Mr. Thomas Rapier man
ager. and Major Nat Burbank, managing
editor OF the Picayune, and all the parties
who signed the affidavit with criminal
libel The accused all surrendered and
We're parOled.
While the Jefferson parish people were
In the city to-day just after being paroled
one Of the attorneys. w. j. McCune. went
into the Times-Democrat Office 10 get a
copy Of the paper containing some seri-
Gus charges against himself He was as
saulted by one Of the reporters and badly
used up. His friends came Co the rescue
and the reporter was also reinforced by
his colleagues. and before the police APP
peared several eyes were blackcned.
Besides this there have been one or
two personal encounters between MEM
bers of the stan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
To coln stnndnrd Silver nnllars

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 3.-The
Treasury Department to-day ordered the
superintendents of mlnts al San Francis
co and New Orleans TO resume the coin
cge. suspef ded some time ago OF the
standard silver dollar. 1t is for the pur-
pose of utilizing seieniorage that the
coinage OF standard silver dollars Is re-
sumed. The expectation is that about one
and one-half million can be coined at once
which will give a Treasury seignicrage Of
about 100000
II is the intention Of the Treasury De-
pattment as other mints become clear Of
gold coinage TO have them also coin sill
yer and thus increase coinage three and
one-haf to four and One-half million dol
lars per month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
GOLD IN THEIR GIzZARDs.
Valuable Nuggets Found in the Craws Of
Montana Fowls.

BUTTE CITY, MON, Nov. 81. o.
AlcConville, who lives near here, killed
one OF his chickens for dinner recently
and on cleaning It found a quantity of
gold nuggets in its crop and gizzard.
lie had about thirty more chickens, and
Immediately killed and examined them.
In each he found nuggets. the total
amount gathered from the thirty-one be-
ing S3Sl.55 an average Of $3.50 a head.
The gold was sold TO the State Ma
tional Bank here and pronounced lS-carat
fine.
Mr.. McConvlle then bought fifty more
chickens and turned them out I'm his lot
A few days later he killed one OF these
and $3.50 in gold was taken from its inside
works. the result Of "A four days run
McConville expects TO be a millionaire If
the chickens hold out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
ESLIsrISG MEN FoR BBAsIL.
Great Many Applications to Join Her



NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--Slnce the
news spread that a Brazilian feet
was being ntted out here. many persons
have called at Flint & Co.'S Office and
have desired 20 enlist In President Pe!x-
Oto's ready-made rayy. The name and
address OF almost every able-hoGled man
who has applied have been taken. one
young man who entered yesterday after
noon was eager 10 enlist right of.
When asked by the clerk II he was =
seaman or a gunner. he replied that he
was an electrician and wanted job on
either the Feiseen or the Destroyer. He
was told 10 put down his name ard ad-
dress and hle an application, and they
would notify him II he was wanted.
Ii was rumOred that John II. Quail, OF
Il South street had been engaged by Cap
tain Baker. Of III CID, as shipping agent.
and was engaging men as fast as they
applied. Johnnie Wild. OF Old slip. usu-
ally hires the men for Flint & Co.'s yes-
sells and the report that Quail had the
contract OF supplying men for President
Peixoto's feet caused some surprise Ia
South street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
serinns ,Rnilwnr Collision.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Nov. 3-The
coupling-pin broke in a train Of emptles
entering the Campbels Creek Cove mines,
near here. this morning and the cars,
without brakes, rushed down the incline
and collided with the motor which was
coming out with loaded cars George
Oxwick, a workman on the empties, was
fatally crushed and Motorman Lafay-
ette Turner injured. The cars are run by
electricity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 3-Yice-
President Stevenson left this evening on
the II 10 train, over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. for his home in Blooming
ton, H., where he Will remain during
the recess The greater portion OF the
senator's had made their arrangements for
leaving the city. and the evening trains
all had their share OF outgoing states
men. Especially was this true OF those
who came from States In which there Is
10 be an election next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

LONDON. Nov. "A dispatch 10 the
Daily News from Cadiz says that flo
tilla Of British warships has been gath
cred at Gibraltar. Il Is presumed, OF q
combined movement OF the ships OF
France. Russia and Spain towards Tan
gler. II Is also reported that the French
and Russian squadron intend 70 proceed
Immediately to Tangier and join q num-
Der OF Spanish vessels there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov 3.-The Cunard
steamer Campania arrived at 1852 A. NJ.
to-day. beating the eastward record held
by her sister ship. the Lucania, by one
hour and twenty-three minutes. The
Lucania arrived here from Liverpool to-
day, beating the record for westward pas
sage by twenty-nine minutes. The Cam
pania previously held the record west
ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
Heavy FicblInr Reported.

LONDON. Nov "a dispatch from Jo-
hannsburg. timed 215 =. NJ, states that
Il is rumored that heavy fighting has oc-
CURED along the Shanani river and that
King Lobenguela has been captured by
the chartered companies forces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
Lad Killed at Abingdon

BRISTOL, TENN, Nov. Sat Abing-
don last evening James Garrett, sixteen
years old, was shot and killed by Samuel
r. Shea. aged twenty Rhea claims that
the shooting was accidental. He was ex-
court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
mrATnKH FoKECAsT.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 1--Forecast
for Virginia: Fair. cooler and north
winds.
For North Carolina. Fair. cooler In
north section, variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Notiee was re-
ceiyed at the assay Office here that
call will be made by the mint at Phiia
delphia for 20OOO.0O0 Of gold bullion. TO
be coined. The bullion viii probably be
shipped early next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
RANGE oF THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF fhe
thermometer at The Times ofnce yesterA
o A. d., 5s; ~ NJ. So; 3 p. M.. n; q
p. NJ. ~; 0 p. n. %: utdpight, q.
Average, eais
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

WASHINGTON, d. SD Nov 3.-The
President to-day issued his annual pro-
clamation. naming Thursday, November as
day OF Thanksgiving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
GHASTLF FIND

John stedham's Dead Body in a Furnace
Flue.
BRISTOL TENN, Nov 3-Special-
The-e was a ghostly find at the Ap-
pachian Furnace at Big Stone Gap. Va.
sixty miles from here to-day. When the
hands went to work this morning they
found John Stedham dead I'm one of the
hues. lie went into the fue yesterday for
some purpose or other and had not been
seen till this morning when his dead body
was found. He was suffOcated by gas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

the evolving Is not circumscribed 70 the
operation Of the material world. The
fact that men have been great and that
opportunity contributed to tlieif great
ness is foundation for faith 10 future
development which win distance al
that has gone before. Men still posses
energy and intellectual force, and will
power is as strong aud as illimitable as
in any previous period Then, ol-
though the broad swath which has been
made by the sickle Of Death in the be-
ginning Of 1903 ia saddeniug, it is not
ground for dcspondency, for while heart
felt tributes are paid 10 the honorcd
dead aud just appreciation is shown Of
their labors. there is no reason for a
fear that church or state science, arts
or literature win decline because great
men in these lines arr no mere. They
were toch-bearers, yet from their faltor-
ing hold others have taken the brand and
thus light win continue along the path
whereon they have left footprints.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
TIIN TnLRnR rROnI.ENL

An article full OF facts regarding "Tbe
Timber Problem iu the South from the
pcu of Charles Mohr. appears ia the
current number of The Engineering
Magazine Il concludes with the follow
iug reflections.
The facts disclosed hy the lnvcstiga-
lions of our Southern pino forests. and
the management OF their umhchr rp-
sources. Cuunot hut lead to the c0nyiv-
ton that We have ulrVOdy entered upon
AN era involving their complete cNtinc-
rOn. Stupendous as these resources an
pear as illustrated by the fgures quoted
~ this payer any doubt abolN their
depletion within comparatively brief
period VII he removed ii, on the other
hand, those figures are considered which
relate 10 the Vvtr-inVreasiug draft upon
the FORESTS No one N morn ,wIre of
the inevitable result of the prpsCalt treat-
ulrpt 0f These forests ihaa those active.
ly engagvd m rcaning ihe harvest al
tmheE Go mature which nature required
centuries of Time. There Is no need Go
dWell here ON The calamniies which would
follow the extinction OF the Industrial
ana commercial Interests connected with
tho forests, upon which SO many thous-
nnds OF our people are dependent for
thtlr eNistance, on 20 contemplate the
eNll Consequences vi the destruction of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

the high forest. over large areas. in af-
fecting existing conditions Of climate and
soil These themes have become uuisms.
which On our day can escape no one
taking an active interest In affairs nt-
footing our material welfare. Stil,
with ~ the light afforded By science
and the teachings Of national economy,
there exists popular disregard for
matters pertaining b. forestry, and little
Roadway has been made no the attempt,
through state action or otherwise. 10
secure 10 pOstorty some OF the advnu-
tages Of the forest wealth now enjoyed
IN this country and considered 80 in-
dispensnble 10 our prosperity.
Certain 10 is that the preservation ami
economical management Of the forests
is beyond the power Of private Efforts
aiming necessarily rather at the pro
motion Of the interests Of coming genera
tons than tending TO contribute TO the
profits of the present This period o.
Columbian celebrations is particularly
oppOrtuuc 20 induce reflections bearing
Upon this problem and To- relnind one OF
the time when this new world, ROBBED in
the garb Of its virgin forests. was opened
TO afford happy homes for the tOiling
masses ia the old world. Proud as we
have cause To be VI the achievements
Of our time, and Of the grOriOus success
In the struggle for their attainment I'm
our country. IL must not be lost sight Of
that In the needless dpgpOliutiOn Of the
inheritance beaupathed 10 us iu It's
forests danger has been invoked which
theratens 10 arrest the Hight TO that
acme Of national prosperity 80 which We
IRE aspiring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

cotton seed oil mill, nn electric lIfht
plant und Am lee factory ARE among the
new enterprises for tlcburne.
There 10 move ou foot To improve
the wagon roads between llico and Carl
ton
Tho business mon of IIutto are talking
about forming u stock company To build
an oil mill
The new bank building az Arlington
viii be completed Ia few DAYS.
new school building will shortly be
erected at Enstlnnd.
The new court house at Nnvnsota will
soon he completed,
The streets of Corpus Christi are be-
Ing shellpd.
There IN not Vacant hons, in Groom
vile.
Tho now Touring mill at Grcenyiue
IN rapidly nearing completion.
Efforts are being made to establish "A
national bank &C Wnsboro
Ten new dwelling houses are under
construction &C Rosebud, Falls county.
The First National bnnk building at
Colorado City Is boing remodeled.
Sweetwater has progressed $50 far as
To have the foundation laid for a roller
mlll, aud the machinery is ON the ground
winch wll enuWe them 90 complete their
mlu M time for the fam rrop of wheat.
u Ia her Intention 60 hundlu All the wheat
from Nolan, Jones, Fisher and other
counties 10 the north
The Colorado City Can Is workiu,,
hard Tor ROLLER mill for that city,
An Effort rs being made 10 orglnige n
hook and ladder company at Wolfe
city.