davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21

PHILADELPHIA. July Especial
Treasury Agent Marcus Hanlon has or
dered the seizure OF several large con-
signmdnts of Sumatra tobacco, which
was undervalued when II passed through
the Philadelphia Custom-house. The duty
has been paid at the rate OF S1c. per
pound. IL having been lnvoiced as nj
lers." instead Of best wrappers, which
II proved TO be, and which should have
paid duty at the rate Of 81 per pound.
The tobacco seized all came from Mon
treal. consigned 10 j. Mertz, and was
classified al QSdensburg. y. Y, by the
customs collector az that port IL came
through I'm the same manner as that
seized recently by Inspector Cutter. IL
is estimated by this system Of under
valuation that the losses at Philadelphia
alone have aggregated not less than 81
snl nln
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
NO STRAINED RELATIONS.
Harmony Restored Between President
& cvelnnd and MIR. Carlisle.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 2O.-Talk Of
mutual dissatisfaction between President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle has
again found it's way into print. The New
York correspondent of the philadelphia
Press tells a long story with abundance
Of detail Of what friends OF Mr.. Cleye-
land say about the Presidents disap-
pointment and lack Of confidence in Carl
isle.
A careful ny estigatlon into 80 matter
discloses no such state Of affairs at this
time. 1t is commonly believed that there
was at one time a decided difference Of
opinion between the two men as 10 the
policy to be followed 10 accomplish what
they both desired to bring about.
Mr.. Cleveland has a way OF driving at
things in a direct. out-of-hand fashion,
while Mr.. Carlisle. having a distinctly
judicial mind and long training in con-
gressional life. where things are not al
ways got for the demand. is more dlnlo-
matte and conservative in his dealings
with public affairs. Mr.. Carlisles con-
servatism may have been mistaken by
Mr.. Cleveland for vacillation and a lack
Of firmness. and this impression may have
caused Mr.. Cleveland some disappoint-
ment.
II this was true. however. there is suf-
hcient evidence that Mr.. Cleveland has
revised his impression OF his Secretary OF
the Treasury. and now regards him as one
OF the most reliable and steady OF ad-
vlsers. 1t is asserted that instead OF
standing a little apart, each set In a con-
trary opinion, the two men have OF late
been drawn close together, and that
Mr.. Cleveland leans on Mr. Carlisle as
much, II not more, than on any other
member OF his cabinet. There is said to
have developed a mutual admiration and
confidence between them somewhat out
Of the ordinary.
There is little doubt that Mr.. Carlisle's
policy, when the pinch for gold came,
would have been to redeem coin certih-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
Reduction in Railway Rates to Chicago.

CHICAGO. ILL. July 2O.-A reduction
OF s. on round trip rates between Chi
cago and points south OF the Ohio river
was agreed upon at the meeting Of South
ern lines to-day. The reduction was made
by basing upon the 81 round trip rate
from the Ohio river. The rates from
points north Of the Ohio river were not
molested, and will remain in statu
quo for a few days at least. 1t is not
expected that any new cuts will be made
In Ohio river territory for some time
although all the roads are looking for
one as likely 10 come at almost any
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
GENERAL JOHN g. WALKER DEAD.
A Distinguished Confederate Soldier
Passes Away In Washington.


WASHINGTON. July 20.-General John
c.. Walker died at his residence In this
city to-day from stroke OF paralysis
sustained on Thursday last. He was
seventy years OF age, and lived In Win
chester. Va.
Before the war he was captain OF
company Of United States Cavalry, but
I'm 1861 he resigned and went South 10
battle with the Confederates He became
hrigadier-general and major-gcneral Of
the Confederate forces. and was a dis
tinguished figure in the battle OF Sharps-
burg, Manassas and all the fights around
Richmond.
He was an accomplished linguist. and
during Mr.. Cleveland's first administra-
tlon served the Government upon several
special missions 10 South America.
The remains will be taken 10 Winches-
ter at $50 O'Clock tomorrow, and the
funeral services will be held at that place
on Saturday, which would have been his
seventy-first birthday. The services will
be In charge OF the Confederate Veterans
OF Winchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
sECRETARr HERBERr ArNEWPoRT
He Visits the Island and Inspects the
Quarters of the Officers.

NEWPORT. r. l., July 2O.-The United
States steamship Dolphin arrived here
shortly before s o'clock this morning
with Secretary OF the Navy Herbert
She anchored off the training station.
salute Of seventeen guns was fred
and an hour later the Secretary visited
the island. where the apprentice boys
were paraded and put through various
drills. Their quarters were inspected. as
were also the quarters Of the officers
and the naval war college. The latter
place received special attention. After
viewing the buildings a walk was taken
about the island. and the site Of the
new quarters for the marine guard, who
have camped I'm tents summer and win,er
for the past three years. was viewed.
At noon Secretary Herbert put of for
dinner on the Dolphin.
oiher News of the Navy.
WASHINGTON. July 20.-Lieutenant
Scheutze. or the Navy who has been
charged with the arrangement of the
summer cruises of the naval uilitia.
has just returned from Boston. lie was
present at the embarkation OF the Mas
sachusetts naval militia last Tuesday.
They mustered 250 officers and men. and
were taken aboard the United States
Hlfdlltlh fodH Il IlAINlNHD anu MluiiNllD-
m)h-20O on the cruiser and fifty on the
monitor. They will return 10 port next
Saturday. Lieutenant Scheutze spoke i'm
complimentary terms of the appearance
of the men. ON August Sth the same yes
sells will take aboard at New York two
Rochester divisions and two pennsylva-
mia divisions of naval militia, and make
a few days trip 20 sea. Later on The
Rhode Island and North Carolina militia
will make a cruise.
The United States steamer Yorktown
dropped down New York harbor to-day
10 the powder station, and after sup
plying herself with ammunition. the ship
will start on her long voyage 10 join
the Pacific station.
As her coal capacity is not large. thN
Yorktown will make more frequent stops
than the larger cruiser Philadelphia. and
will probably touch first at Barbados |
West Indies. When she reaches Callao |
Peru. she may remain there for n time /
in place Of the Alliance. unless the |
prospects warrant the assumption that |
here will be no disturbance.
NEW YORK. July 2o-The United |
states steamer Yorktown, Commander |
Harrington. left the navy-yard for the
Pacific at o'clock to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21

CHRISTIANSBURG. VA, July 20
Srecial.-A fine rainfall last night, which
was very badly needed.
Mr. Charles Crush, one OF our most
estimable young men, died at q A. NJ.
to-day. lie leaves a young wife and
child.
The Baptists at Cambria gave big
picnic to-day A large crowd attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
BIG BLAzE on LONG ISLAND.
81. nary's New Catholic Church, Valued
at 500, 600, Burned.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-At 1890 O'clock
this morning fire started In the block
bounded by Fourth and Fifth streets and
Jackson and Vernon avenues, Long Is
land CITY.
In the block are st. Mary's new CathO-
lie church. valued at 10000; the Parish
House. the new ParOchial school, and a
number Of business blocks. They have
all been destroyed, and the fire Is still
spreading.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
4 Physician and LAWYER M Outs.

ATLANTA. July 20-Atlanta had a SEN
sation to-day I'm a controversy between
Dr. ID. w r. Westmoreland and Lawyer
II. W. Roundtree, both prominent young
men. Rpundtree acted as Westmoreland's
attorney. and Westmoreland charged him
with highly dishonorable practice. Roun-
tree replied I'm a card applying oppro-
briOus epithets 10 the physician.
Atlanta expected a shooting ARRAY when
these cards appeared. but the police ar
rested both men. and they will have
hearing tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
AMERICAN BAR AsSOCI8TTON.
Programme of the Annual Meeting to BE
Held at Milwaukee.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 2l-Mr. Ed
ward Otis Hinkley, secretary Of the Ame-
rlcan Bar Association, wlich will meet
August 3Oth and 3lst I'm Milwaukee, has
issued his announcement OF the meeting
Mr. j. Randolph Tucker. Of Virginia Is
president. and will open the meeting with
an address. Papers will be read by Hen
ry Wade Rogers. Of Illinois. on THE
Treaty Making Power" by w w Nc
Farland, OF New York. on THE Evolu-
tion OF Jurisprudence" and by w. NJ.
Rose. Of Arkansas, on "The Law OF
Trusts and Strikes"
The remainder OF the time will be de-
voted to the presentation and discussion
OF special and standing committee re-
ports. miscellaneous business and the
election OF officers. The meeting will
close with the annual dinner al the Hotel
Phster. The association has 1902 mem
bers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21

PHILADELPHIA, July o0.-The last
viii and testament Of Anthony j. Drexel
WAS admitted 10 probate to-day. II dis
poses OF between twenty-five and thirty
milli0a dollars worth of property. Large
sums are devoted TO CHARITABLE and edu-
CsiiSbal PURPOSES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
LATIN UyIoy,s CURRENCY.
italy Proposes That the i-2 Franc
Piece BE No Longer Coined.


LONDON. July 10.-A dispatch from
Rome to the Central News says:
"The report that Italy has proposed
that the two and one-half franc pieces
be no longer regarded as international
coins. has been confirmed. Belgium and
Greece approve OF the proposal. If
France and Switzerland refuse 10 ac-
cept Il Italy will withdraw from the
Latin Union"
The coinage Of the silver two and one
half flame pieces was provided for in
article four Of the Latin Union treaty.
made I'm 1855. by France. Italy. Bel
gum and Switzerland, and subsequently
extended SO as % include Greece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
SHORTAGE IN THE MINT.
Government Detectives Discover Robbery
in the Mint at New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-While Treas
urer Morgan is non-committal on the
report that defalcation exists in the
mint AT New Orleans. IT is learned that
the Treasury Department discovered a
shortage in the funds I'm the mint on
June 26th. and that a searching inves-
tigation has shown that the recent fire
there was Of an incendlary character,
started for the purpose Of covering up
robbery
A special to the New York World this
morning SAYS. James Bowling, cashier
Of the mint. will have the matter 10 eX-
plain At the time Of the fire there was
supposed 10 be $4,000 I'm paper money In
a box I'm the vault and the fire started
among the bills.
Cashier Bowling said that an oil lamp
had been misplaced from its socket by an
explosion Of an incandescent globe In
the vault. and had fallen into the tin
box. Two Government experts were
sent from Washington TO investigate.
and Mr.. Bowling was shadowed by de-
tectives The amount OF deficit Is $4,000.
u Is charged I'm some quarters that in
stead Of there being $4,000 In the vault
at the time Of the fire, but a small
amount was stored in the box.
Cashier DowlinG Arrested.
NEW ORLEANS. July 2O.-This after
noon Cashier Jaines NJ. Bowling, OF the
I1ited States mint. was arrested on
ctarge Of embezzling So 900 from the Gov
err mont. made by the district attorney
at the instigatiou Of the Treasury De
partment al Washington. lie was ar
raignod and pleaded not guilty. He
wa lived examination before the commits
sioncr and his bond was fixed AT $4,000 |
for appearance befo the Circuit Court |
He is i'm custody awaiting the efforts Of |
friends 10 get a bond Dowlinss bond is |
for $40 900. and Superintendent Smythe is |
responsible for the remainder OF the |
shortage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21

RANGE OF THERMOME ETER.

Range OF thermometer at The Times
Office yesterday. July 20. 1893: . A. NJ, 7s;
u NJ. IS. =. NJ, 30: +. NJ. SC; p. NJ,
Is; midnight. 76. Total, SO 2-3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21

KING GEORGE COURTHOUSE. VA.
July g0-SI@cial.-AIrs. T. r. Arnold.
wife Of Or. r. +. Arnold, after an Illness
OF several weeks. die1 az her home near
King George Courthouse, al 4.20 L. NJ.
yesterday She leaves a husband and
seven children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
Small and IndecIsiye Encounters.

LONDON, July pa dir from
Monte yIdeo saws that The cOnhict In Rio
Grande Do Sui has become a series OF
small and utterly indecisiye encounters
between Insignificant forces of revolution
lists and Coz eminent troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
Georgia Pacific Reorganization.

ATLANTA, GA, July 20-In the United
States Court to-day the attorney for the
Central Trust Company filed a bill to
foreclose a S14.5OO0OO mortgage on the
Georgia Pacific railroad. This is a part
OF the reorganization scheme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
Alabama Negroes for Kansas.

LEAVENWORTH. KAN, July 2O.-It
is currently reported here, with the rail-
road officials as authority that 1000 col
ored men were put on the cars at Bir-
mingham. Ala, last night. and started
for Kansas, 10 take the places OF the
Sterling coal miners. II is thought they
viii 20 10 Pittsburg. Kan, and from
that place be distributed 10 all the
affected mines I'm the State. Troubles.
and perhaps bloodshed. will undoubtedly
follow such an attempt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
DROVE THE MINERS OUT.
Five Hundred Strikers, Headed by Women,
Attack Tho Men at Work.

WEIR CITY, KAN, July 2O.-Five hun
dred striking miners, headed by one hun
dred woman. marched TO Clients Pit, one
mile south of this city to-day. and
ordered out the miners. whom they could
not persuade 10 quit work. The miners
I'm the pit refused The strikers made an
attack, and a pitched battle ensued, in
which firearms were literally used. No
body was killed. but four OF the attack
ing party. including one woman. were
more or less seriously shot. The men
in the mine were driven out by over
pOwerng numbers. and fled for their
lives If caught they undoubtedly would
have been killed. Excitement is at a high
pitch. Arms i'm considerable quantities
are coming in, and further trouble is eX-
pected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
The Presidents Quiet Da,

BUZZARD'S BAY. MASS. July co.
The President passed a very quiet day.
and nothing transpired worthy OF note.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
Fire In q Telephone OnIre.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-A branch tele-
phone office on Eighteenth street was
burned out tonight. Loss, $l20.0OA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
security Trust Company susperds

NASHUA. y. H.. July 2O-The Security
H.'' Company closed its doors this
morning The bank has not met with
hIt stopped business on account
". iIe withdrawal Of deposits The Treas
u.t' states that the bank will be able TO
i'l aI depositors I'm fun. 10 has "a capt.
.' tnl surplus amounting 90 $3.50. 900,
""'.n must bee paid ont before loss can
'''Nr l7 dep0sitors There is considerable
,'.l'enent In consequence Of the suspen-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
Colonel =. II. Taylor, Jr.. Assigns.

FRANKFORT. Ky, July 2O.-A SEN
''n was caused In business circles
T today by the assignment OF Colonel
Taylor. Jr. the famous distiller.
t,.,''t. t lexington Trust Company. The
s-,, ,''.les are not given out, but # is
a1' '.ey are far exceeded by the assets
~, utiVness Of the money market.
60, made it difficult 10 realize on
1,o,.,,a.esed caused the assignment
,,1,,l..'il-i.. ALA, July 20.-The Comp
c.s,eI =, me Currency has authorized Re
Ne,,-.n ~ NJ. Han. Jr.. Of the Alabama
6s,6 6i','s' ns Bank Of Mobile TO pay divi-
,he AZ w.. per cent. on all claims against
bo v.Gl A. Ihe receiver estimates that
lion,da, 'Fen'Vally have enough funds 10
tDOo DO''s al elalms. which amount 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21

DENVER. COL. July 9o.-The Flanders
lr Goods Company has been attached
ia- 00 and in consequence were COM
..l - mako an assignment this morn
it The assets are estimated at 10000
liabilities AZ Sl2j. 900. The failure
Vac caused hy the suspension OF the
Ie. r'r'c National Rank
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
The Adaptahle nuse rurhan.

The Duse turbans are becoming to
faces either round or slender, because,
as the crown is low and the brim of
only moderate depth, the hat can be
left IN its original shape for slender
faced women or built up with tower
ing trimmings for those with full
faces The turbans and many other
hats OF similar shape can be worn upon
any occasion, the plain or elaborate
STYLE OF their garniture settling the
question of their appropriateness for
theater, street or travelling
use. For full-dress wear some of the
Duse turbans are made wholly Of fine
flowers, the standing garniture formed
Of long-stemmea roses and foliage.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29

lish fort, but the red proprietors re-
fused, and the location at Chicago was
selected, upon which Fort Dearborn
was erected in 1904. They united with
the tribes under Tecumseh. and a de-
tachment of warriors participated in
the massacre of the garrison of Fort
Dearborn which was marching cast
ward after eyaeuating the fort. IN
several other engagements during tile
war of 1872 the warriors from this
tribe took an active part, of which the
principal and last was the battle of
the Thames. This was the last battle
ground Of the Pottawatomies. They
sued for peace, retired 10 their villages
and never raised the tomahawk again.
The spirit of warfare in them was
broken forever, and they had only the
strength TO resist an attempt TO re-
move them beyond the Mississippi in
1888. These Indians were indaced,
as they claim, fraudulently TO sell
their reserves on Lake Michigan, wi ich
were good hunting grounds aud con-
yenient TO missions The tribes then
settled in Van Buren, and Cass Coun-
ties, where they are now, some of
them, buying small farms and others
building cabins away from the roads
While this tribe did not Join their fell
lows on the western reservations, they
claimed the annuity which was due in
that event. The missionaries thought
their claim was good, and in the hope
Of securing il they mortgaged their
little farms TO build church at each
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29

returned to Europe with his mistress.
S lfe aud sound. Frau Holub greatly
enjoyed the scientific work Of the ex-
pedition. She became an expert in
slSinniug birds. in catching microlepi-
doptera and in taking measurements of
animals preparatory to mounting. But
her best work was done in encourage
ing, cheerin. nursing and eontrivinr.
Season exhibitions of the vast col
lections made have taken place in
Vienna and Prague. The S ecimeus
in natural history and ethnc logy are
considered far the most valuable ever
secured by single expedition.
AT a private audience the Emperor
Francis Joseph presented Frau Holub
with the golden cross and crown in
recognition of her bravery and scienti-
fic success and DIR. and Mrs. Holub
have received decorations from half
the societies in Europe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29

AZ the terminal stations of many OF
the English railways a great economy
OF space In the handling Of cars and
freight IL now effected by means OF
hydraulic machinery; that Is. al all
these stations the movements 81 tue
ears, as rule. from the time the train
reaches The terminus until il is made
ready 70 depart are thus controlled.
According 70 this arrangement. the
cars are hauled along the tracks by
hydraulic cupStann, raised from one
level y another IN hydraulic elevators.
ana moved from one track 10 a parallel
one on hydraulic transfer tables The
power fur all the machines Is generally
supplied by direct acting pumping en-
gsnea. the axis ~ the water and steam
cylinders being IN the same line, these
pumps forcing water into an accumn-
lator, long tank whore the water 4
subjected 10 q pressure which some.
times rises 10 $50 pounds per square
inch aud from the accumulation this
pressure water i piped t. the different
machines which arc all operated hy
rams Their action II very simple.
the end Of a piston rod carries 4 big
wheel, around which passes a rope or
Chain, one end being fastened 10 some
stationary object, II the piston "a forced
IN Or out, the free end 90 the rope iS
moved % correspond, and this motion
j. transmitted 10 the machines I'll any
desired manner The pressure pipes.
in, all cases, are made II cast iron, with
the joints bottled together. and no
trouble has been experienced on nc
count ~ frost.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29

america shore, carrying diminutiye
monk VINO Is supposed TO typify the
religious object ofColumbus In seeking
new land
IL has been found difficult TO harmon
lze the many conflicting portraits OF
Columbus. There was more trouble
over these than in hanging the big
eanvases IN the chapel below. From
every quarter Of Spain and italy Mr..
curtis has collected a multitude OF in
teresting pictures. A quaint print Of
fanciful creation of one of Columbus
sailors Is hung in cell. The sailor
told his friends of the monster fish 10
be seen Ia the new seas. They were
so large, he recited, that mass could ID
said ON their backs. The picture
shows a fearful fish resting quietly on
the top Of the waves, with an altar on
its back at which mass Is being eeIe-
brated for the benefit of the sailors
who have landed from the ship that
rests Ia a notch on the tail Of the liy.
Ing monster
Pope Leo XIII has also sent two
busts. one Of Pope Alexander vi and
one of Gregory XIV. Near these Is a
statuette of Columbus, while standing
close by ia an homogeneous fashion Is
4 rude Indian wood carving. found on
the site Of the first battle fought by
Columbus. In another cell is a native
drum, fashioned out of followed
tree
Altogether about $50 paintings.
prints, photographs and sepia draw
ings have arrived al the convent OF la
Rabida, and Mr.. Curtis hopes TO hang
them all In few days. lie has ran
sacked Europe and the West Indies
thoroughly FOR his treasures. THE
valuable manuscripts and literary
treasures concerning Columbus are un-
packed, ready Tor those visitors who
mag care 10 know in what manner the
great discoveries name and achieve
ments were handed down 70 posterity
by his contemporaries.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29

made barefooted as all the shoes were
lost on in swamp nine miles long.
During this period Frau noIub and
her husband and the others were ex-
posed TO such constant ard appalling
dangers that final escape and return b,
Europe seemed hopeles<. Heretofore
DIR. Holub's profession as physician
had helped them ont Of many dilem-
mas, but the Observation-Disclosures natives
refused 10 trust him. They had never
seen white man, and they believed
that their enemies-the subjects of
King Luanika = had whitewashed
themselves, and thus come among
them 70 spy out the land.
The savages had no firearms, and
they were deadly afraid OF this mys-
terions weapon. and in this way it be-
came possible for five Europeans lof
whom one was a woman) to hold at
bay with seven guns hundreds and
hundreds of these wild Africans.
But they did not lail to harass the
explorers By night and day, and at last
they possessed themselves Of the en-
equipment during a temporary absence
Of the Holubs. They held high carni-
val They paraded with parAsols, ar
rayed themselves in coats and gowns,
destroying Frau Hulob's scanty stock
OF clothing. and drank up the supply
Of medicines and liquors, Bags and