davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02

cAUGHr on 4 rREs1LE.
One Woman Killed and Several Other.
fDiured.

ip1vrcd.
EAST LIVERPOOL. ONO, Dec l.
Thirteen people retmains from a Thanks
giving party were caught by an electric
street-car on a trestle a mile east Of the
city at / o'clock this morning. The trestle
rs 200 feet long and iNteen to twenty feet
high. The mOtOrman sighted the group
as he rounded a curve forty feet away.
coming down a steep grade All those on
the trestle jumped TO the ground with the
exception 0f Mrs. Milton Harsha, who
was Knocked down and instantly killed.
Her husband was walking behind her
carrying a two months old child. lie
jumped with the baby. which escaped
unharmed. Harsha received a bad cut
on the head. and is suffering from CON
cussiou Of the brain. Laura Martin was
struck while jumping from the trestle
and thrown twenty feet Her Injuries
are serious. Her sister Della. Jumped
and received internal injuries which may
prove fatal. Three others were less serl-
ously hurt, while the remainder Of the
party escaped injury. The rails were
slippery. and the motorman claims he
was unable TO stop the car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
po1K JoHNsoN,s oooD THING.
Carlisle appoints Him Special Treasury
Agent a. Chicago.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 1.-Secre-
tary Carlisle has selected e. Polk John
son, of Frankfort Ky, 10 succeed J. j..
Crowley as special agent in charge of the
Chicago division Of the treasury agents.
Mir. Johnson IS one Of the most widely
known newspaper men in the West a
short biography Of him, telegraphed from
Louisville. KY, says he is forty eight
years old. lie entered the Confederate
service as a boy Of sixteen, and surren-
dered with the personal guard Of Jefferson
Davis az Washington. Ga, at the close of
the war. He was elected a member of
the Kentucky Legislature when barely
eligible. practiced law for several years,
was repeatedly elected clerk Of the lower
house of the Kentucky General Assembly.
and has for twenty years been connected
with the leading papers Of the State,
holding among other positions. the man
aging editorship Of the COurier-J Ournal.
Five years ago he was appointed public
printer TO fiji a vacancy. and was after
wards reelected 10 a fun term, which
expires January 1st next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
, nnch.snnrht.Aflcr pInce.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dee 1-Presi-
dent cleveland to-day appointed First
Lieutenant James T.. Sawyer, Of the
Twenty-ffth Cavalry. captain and as
sistant quartermoster This appointment
was made under probably the most siren
uous pressure ever brought 10 bear upon
the President. nearly every first lieutenant
I'm the army being a candidate for promo
tion, and pressure OF every Kind was
brought 20 bear upon the President in
favor of one or the other OF them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
rInnl rrinl of the New York.

WASHINGTON. d. C., Dee l-Secre-
tary Herbert has ordered that the last
official trial Of the new cruiser New York.
preliminary TO final acceptance 10y the
government shall begin ON Monday, De
cember 4th. instead of or Monday. De-
cember 1ith. as originally intended Mr..
Herbert's reason for making this change
is that the cruiser is coaiing IN the dock
at Brooklyn navy yards, and there is
no necessity for delaying the trial longer
The New York viii proceed TO sea and be
tested Tor forty-eight hours in deep water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
WELD QUITS THE BAY.
Forces His WAy to Sea Despite the Heavy
FIRE Of the Forts.

LONDON. Dec. IAN official dispatch
has been received by the British govern
ment. saying that Admiral de Meno on
board the flagship Aquidaban. which was
accompanied by an armed merchant YES
sci. succeeded In forcing his way out 20
sea last night. In spite Of the heavy fire
from the forts at the entrance 10 the bay
a British gunboat followed the Aquidaban
TO sea with the intention. 10 Is believed, of
being present az future naval operations
Confirmed by Minister thompson.
WASHINGTON. ia. g.. Dec. News Of
the escape of Admiral Mello reached
Washington to-day in the shape Of
cabiesram from United States Minister
Thompson, at RIO. as follows:
Admiral Mello lcCt the bay this morning
on the Aqu.daban. going south"
That is construed ia mean that Mello's
vessel is not in condition 90 do battle
with the vessels which recently LEFT New
York, and that be has gone 20 Desterro
TO join other vessels of his fleet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
In the Nlichsihc.


UTICA, y. y. bee. Fire broke out
in the Newell block on GeneHee street,
in this city. 20 230 O'Clock to-day. The
block Is IN tne centre Of other large
buildings. hu' thick fire walls and good
ire department helped TO conhne the
flames 10 the building whore they origtnat-
Cd. II Was occupied by j. w. Ratnbun.
dealer I'm paints. 0lif. and fine pictures
His stock was worth $1,000. and In q
total loss. The building was worth about
5000. and is also total loss. Other
buildings were d1maged somewhat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
ma BLAzE ~ OHICAGO.
A Heroic EIevator-BoY Eeseues all OF the
Inmates Of the Building.

CHICAGO. ILL, Dec. 1.-The hsymar-
ket Theatre, at Hslsted and Madison
streets. caught fre this morning. aud at
10 o'clock the iiames had gained such
headway that small hopes OF saving the
structure were entertained.
IL proved one Of the worst fires which
the fire department has had to contend
with for many years on account OF freez-
ing weather. which caused some delay in
getting all the streams 20 play on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02

AUGUSTA. GA, Dec. To-day was
Temperance-Day at the Augusta Elk
position, and quite a large number Of
the prominent temperance men and wo-
men OF this section gathered together
i'm Music H.. 10 hear the different
eloquent a able addresses. The speak
ers oi the DAY were Hon. Patrick Walsh,
editor Gibbs Gardener, who made the
speech of welcome. Mrs. W. G. Smiley.
president Of the ". G. +. T.. Of Georgia;
Hon J.. TT. Wilson aud Hon. Walter
5. Hill. Colonel Prinsle, OF sandersville,
Ga. presided. and Pew. Wallace Tharp
delivered the opening prayer The work
OF the convention was something won
derful and IL viii be the cardinal aim
of all who attended 20 push the cause OF
temperance to their utmost ia the fut-
ffrn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02

SAVANNAH, GA. Dec. savannah
raised the quarantine on Brunswick to-
day. which has been in effect since Sep
tembor 18th. except on household
goods and merchandise. Baggage Will be
admitted when bearing certificates OF ma
rlne hospital service. All railroads ana
the Surgeon-Gcneral OF the Marine Hos
pital Service were notlncd this afternoon
Of the removal Of the quarantine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
JOHE Y. M'RdNE ARRAIGNFD.
The King of Gravesend and His Allies I'm
Court AS Prisonerk.

NEW YORK, Dec. John Y. McKane,
Of Gravesend, /. l., and with him five
or six men. who are charged by Justice
elect William !. Gaynor OF contempt of
court, i'm denying Republican watchers
admission 10 the polls at the late election
were I'm the Supreme Court Of Brooklyn
this morning as prisoners. The missing
man was polio emau NO. II, Of GraVeseud.
named in affidavit as John Dee. When st
was found out that he was missing T.
NJ. Shepard at once requested that ca
pias he issued for his arrest and this was
granted Il. NJ Shepard opened the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
Norfolk and Western Earnings.

PHILADELPHIA, PENN, Dec. 1.-The
net earnings Of the Norfolk and Western
railroad in October were s&0.i52. an In
crease Of 5000 over October, 1922. For
the ten months ended October 81, the net
earnings were ~ 407.152. "A decrease OF
SS,S2i Az compared with the correspond
Ing period of 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02

The following telegram was received
yesterday morning At II O'Clock:
WASHINGTON. n. c.. Dec. I. is33
r. A. Dunlop. Secretary Chamber OF
Comm erce, Richmond. Va;
Cold wave. Sixteen. twenty degreee
Saturday A. NJ.
tSigned) HAhRiSGTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02

LONDON Dec. loving TO the action
of the ffarnbnrr authorities ia prevent
ing Russian Jews from passing through
that port. the emigration agents IN Llpau
nave chartered steamers, and snip them
TO Liverpool via HUI wnere they iaAe
ship Tor New York. Two hundred such
emierants have already landed at HUI
and have beea taken by train 20 Liver
uooI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02

furnished 70 the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, rejected a great majority OF them.
The strictest economy should. at Tire
present time. control the disbursement OF
public money. and could not ask an ap-
preparation OF any sum not Immediately
necessary for the conduct OF public busi-
ness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
PREPARIHG 4 HOLT van.
Moors and AIgerians Planning to Fight
the Europeans


the Europeans.
LONDON. Dec. IA special dispatch 10
The Daily Telegraph from Paris says that
lately there have been dark illusions made
10 the possible outbreak Of holy war
in Morocco that will spread 90 the Arabs
i'm Algeria. Persons well informed on al
fairs in Algeria consider chat The trehch
are induging IN false security when
they think the Arabs are loyal TO them
The dispatch adds that it is learned on
high authority that the Marapout5 are
preaching "A holy war IN tht schooiS,
~ te further said that the Sultan Of Mo-
rocco is pursuing a temporizing policy In
The Meljlia matter in order 70 permit an
outbreak against Christians. lt ig urged
mat France should theoretically support
spain 10 suppress the attempt TO start
a holy war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
CRUSHING on AvzRoHIsr,.
Spain Pursuing iss Fnemies OF Law and
Order.

npaih AurtNinA ite FuHfnies or Law and
order.
LONDON, Dec LA dispatch TO the
Central News from Cadiz says the cruiser
Navarro sailed from that port last night.
It is believed that she is TO convey ninety
eight Anarchists from Barcelona to the
Spanish penal settlement on the Island Of
Fernando 20.
BARCELONA. sRAIN. Dec. 1.-Two An
archists were arre ted yesterday at Tara
schu. They were brought to Barcelona
for examination.
The police made a raid on an Anar-
chist haunt I'm Nalladolid. They seized a
number Of documents containing instruc-
tions 10 Anarchists.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-The Solen saws that
two Germans who are believed TO be
Anarchists have been arrested at Bourges,
capital Of the department OF Cher.
Ana,oblsts e.. Meet ANYWAY
LONDON, Dec. THE Anarchists Of
the extreme group have decided 10 defv
the Home Secretary and the police and
despite all orders Go the contrary. TO meet
in Trafalgar Square next Sunday Among
the leaflets which they have ready for
distribution il a manifesto purporting to
come from French soldiers. but neither
signed nor dated. One Of its typical dec
larations Is: "Wr viii never march
against the proletarians. If ordered TO
fire upon them. we will turn our guns
upon the weii-dressed scoundrels COM
manding US"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
De.,b of n Congressman.

MAUCH CHUNK. PA. Dec. l-General
William Lily congressman-at-largs from
PENNSYLVANIA. died at his home here TINS
afternoon. from a complication OF diseases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
SECY SMITHS REPORT.
4 RETIEW OF THE OPERATIONS OF
THE BUREAUS UNDER rim.
His Rcvoking Rule Erplained-Ciosing
the Census-The Wards of the Ma
tion-Minor Mention.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. 1.-The an
nual report Of Secretary Hoke Smith
shows an intimate knowledge Of the work
ings Of the great bureaus under his charge,
and a keen, judicial comprehension OF the
important questions involved in their adj
ministration. The operation Of the General
Land Office, the Pension Bureau, the Cen
sus Ofice, the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
Patents Geological Survey, Education and
Pacific Railroads. are all reviewed and
number Of important recommendations
made.
In discussing the subject Of pensions. the
Secretary calls attention to the frauds
discovered by the special examiners at
Norfolk, Va. and IN New Mexico and in
Iowa. He states that the pensions in the
first two instances had been allowed on
testimony manufactured and forged by
the claim agents. In Iowa, the eXamin-
ing board had been systematically tam
pered with by the claim agents. The re-
port shows that the stoppage OF these
Illegal pensions in the three places has
saved TO the government an amount equal
to the expense of the entire force OF
special examiners When II is remem-
bered that this work Of the examiners
has been In progress for but six months,
and that payment Of pensions would have
continued for an average Of nearly twenty
years, the enormous saving to tie govern
ment can be realized. II add: Besides.
these pensions were being obtained through
fraud, and how can public money be better
spent than TO prevent dishonesty
Referring 20 the act Of June u, 1880 the
report reviews the decision Of Assistant
Secretary Bussey I'm the Weike case. and
also the decision rendered May 9th in the
Bennett case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
Traflc LIsht on the LehIsh.

JERSEY CITY. n. j., Dec. SIX
empty freight trains were sent out on
the Lehigh Valley road this forenoon.
Three loaded trains were received. Pas
serger trains started on schedule time
aui arrived from ten minutes 20 an hour
late. Passenger traffic Is very light, and
the quantity OF freight offered Is small
compared with the business II the road
before the strike. There were no signs
Of the stuke being ordered or thls morn
ing. and none OK the Old men applied for
reinstatement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
THE LEHIGH VALLEY sTRIKE.
The Railroad Onicials Confident that II il
Practicaiv over

PHILADELPHIA. PENN. Dee. 1.-The
Lehigh Valley railroad officials express
confidence that I'm a very few days IN re
viii be no strike ON their road. but there
is no sign OF weakening on the part OF
the strikers. fnnumerdhie accidents occur
every day to trains manned by strange
crews, end three men have been killed Ia
two days. but that does not affect the
determination OF the company i'm the least.
The passenger service is considerably de-
layed by attempts TO resume freight busl-
ness with green men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
u.xos sosrprumoMErEK os

The following GAS the range OF the tnsr-
momeser Al The Times once yesterday:
"a. NJ, 81: Il NJ. g.; p. ~. a; Z p.
NJ. Sy;s p. NJ. 30; IL D., 70. Average. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
PLENTY Of Wen 90 The Lehigh.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dec. L--Generai-
Manager Voorhees,. Of the Lehigh Valley
railroad, was m a cheerful mood this
morning, and spoke f1vora5ly OF the com
pany's prospects.
"We have stopped hiring mon at all
points" Mr.. VOORHEES, continued. "and
there are 50 many employees on the
northern division that many are being
transferred 20 the eastern division. More
freight and coal was moved out OF Wy
oming valley yesterday than on any day
since the strike began"
Mr. voorhees, further said that he had
refused all applications for positions that
had been received during the past three
days. and also declared that the Jersey
Central had not declined 10 handle Lehigh
valley freight.
h. r.. Clark, chairman Of the Brother
hood Chiefs, stated AT noon that there was
practically no change in the situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
onerlantine Raised.

Savannah to-day raised her quarantine.
Florida viii follow.
JACKSONVILLE Fla. Dec l.-State
Heaith-0hicer Porter raised Inc quarantine
against Brunswick to-day save on house
hold goods and baggago. Baggage VIII be-
admitted, however. when bearing marine
hospital certificate of dsinfectiOn. All
inspectors have been removed from trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
brunswick Reiolces.

RRUNSN1C'S, Ga. Dec. i-Brunsvick
roioiccd to-day over rho raising on the
quarantine by surgeon murray. aud when
the first through train, on the regular fast
schedule. pulled IN it was loaded down
with passengers TWO coaches and sleepers
were packed and jammed with returning
refugees The engine and train was deco
rated with flags. handkerchiets were WAY
ing from the windows. and the train pulled
up 10 the depot amidst shouts and cheers
from a large crowd OF people. No such
genuine JOY has been exhibited since nest
ana Misunderstanding al around rs the trter
Of the day All are glad GO gCt back, and
an will unite I'm the effort 10 pull tho city
back to her proper place in the CONNER
cial and social world. and send the wheels
OF progress along with whirl that win
bring happiness 10 those within her bor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
Economi1ing Expenditures.

The report closes with the Following
statement upon expenditures;
although I believe that many or the
improvements proposed by the various
bureaus are wise and IN the future should
be carried out. yet. In the estimate OF ex-
penditures for the Interior Department,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03

"DIEp-May 80, at his residence,
36 Arthur street, Liechhardt, Sgd
ney, after long illness, Ferdinand
William Hutchinson, M.RC.S., of
Edinburgh, Scotland, late of Homo
lulu, Hawaii. Age "a years. Deeply
regretted"
Mr.. Smith further states that he
was, by the mail leaving Sydney
that day (June l2), informing the
Hawaiian Minister of Foreign AT
fairs of the announcement of DR..
Hutchinson's death. The late DIR.
Hutchinson was Minister of the In
terror in a Cabinet of Kamehameha
V. He was man of strong mind
and strict integrity, and most
capable administrator of affairs. AL
though somewhat irascible in tenn
per, he was yet very kind-hearted.
DR.. Hutchinson was one of those
foreign-born Ministers of Hawaii,
of honored memory, who were even
more true to Hawaiian interests
than many who were born on the
islands. Old residents still remem-
ber his conduct of affairs with graft
fication, and feel that they lose a
good friend in his demise.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03

A London despatch of June 10
says: SIN the House of Lords yes
terday the Earl of Onslow moved a
resolution which would have the
effect of rendering the British Resi-
dent at Cooks Islands, in the Paci-
fc, directly responsible to the Bri-
tish Government. Lord Ripon,
Secretary of State for the Colonies,
said that the protectorate was estab-
lished on the condition that the
New Zealand Government should
bear the expense. An alteration in
the terms would possibly be offensive
to the New Zealand Government.
The motion was, therefore, with
drawn" This denotes a new de-
parture in Imperial policy, that of
making great colonies the parents
of small ones. Cooks Islands will
have to regard the United Kingdom
as their grandmother country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03
MUST BE UNDER CESAR.

From the facts given elsewhere in
this issue, it would appear that there
is no limit set to provisional"
power. 1t is not enough for the
Provisional Government to try to
stamp out the freedom of the press,
by dragging editors of opposition
papers to the police cells and requir-
ing heavy bail from them for libel,
while the editors of their own or
gans are not introduced to the cells
at all, and are released on their own
recognizances, when arrested on
similar charges. But now the P. g..
takes the notion to interfere with the
amusement and entertainment of
the public, which they do by
placing private band of music
under their ban. Although the
only band of any account in the ISL
ands has until lately been the one
supported out of the public trea-
sury, it is an unheard-of thing to
have Government claim mono
poly of the furnishing of band
music. The heavy hand laid on the
Hawaiian National Band by the
authorities is only fresh instance
of what the P. G. has at different
times been accused of, namely, de-
sire to leave nothing undone that
tends to irritate native Hawaiians
and provoke them to a violation
of that character of peaceableness
which has throughout the pre-
sent troubles been their crown
of glory in the sight of the world,
That character is one, however, that
seems to furnish one of the most
irritating thorns in the side of the
Provisional Government. Mr.. Chas
Creighton's strong words the other
day are fully vindicated, the protest
of the P. G.. counsel to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03
IT TOOK TWELVE INNINGS.
Kamehameha Boys Mar Their Vic
tory by Misconduct.

The ball game on Saturday after
noon between the Kamehamehas
and Hawaiis, as expected, was a
corker, it requiring twelve innings
to decide the winner. The Kams
went to bat first and we're retired in
three successive innings without a
score. The Hawaiis scored one in
the third inning and three in the
fifth, and the Kams having scored
one in the fourth inning, the game
stood four to one in favor of the Ha-
waits. The Hawaiis held the lead
up to the eighth inning, when the
Kams through a wild throw by
Philip Davis gathered in two runs,
and another later in the inning. The
score was now tie. In the ninth
inning both sides were goose-egged.
The opposing teams played excel
lently up to the twelfth inning, when
the Kams scored two runs, winning
the game, as the Hawaiis failed to
initiate the performance at their end
of the game. Score, 6 to 4.
The Hawaiis played an excellent
game throughout, with the excep-
ton of few wild throws. Palmer
Woods relieved Kaae in the fifth in
ming, but his curves were straight
ened for a number of good hits,
which we're, however, owing to the
good fielding, pulled down every
time.
The Hawaiis had as mascot a
jackass three feet in height, sporting
uniform with the name of the club
on it.
The Kams also played a good
game, but their department was dis
agreeable. They rebelled against
the decisions of both umpires.
Baker, Cummings and Meheula
made themselves the most offensive,
even going as far as using profane
language before the audience. Nor
ris Keohokalole left the position of
umpire in the ninth inning, but j. O.
Carter, Jr., rather than see the game
dropped, finished umpiring the game.