davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
More Deadlock Ballots.

HELENA, MONT, Feb. 13.-The ballot
to-day for United States Senator was as
follows: Clarke, %; Mantler, 25; Dixon,
Il; Sanders. 2: Couch, 2; Carter, Is.
CHEYENNE, Feb. 13.-The twenty
second senatorial ballot taken to-day was
as follows: J.. II. Barren ReN1. %;
George w. Batter Dem.), 6; George f. b.
Beck. ,; Hon. T.. Osborne (Dem), s. Hon.
Charles Thompson DemD, IL; A. c. Beck
with Dem.), /; William Brown CPop), l.
No choice
BISMARCK. ". D.. Feb. lS.-The forty
fifth ballot for United States Senator was
taken to-day and resulted as follows:
II. +. Miller, %; J. w. Miller. a.; Roach,
lS; Walsh, 7. Stevens, 10; Muir, 8; Hudg
son, 3; Doddin, 5; Gregory. /; Oliver. 2;
Cronin l. No choice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
PRICE TWO CENTS,
JAMES G. BLAINES WILL
NEARLr Am or mrs yEtLrH BE.
oUEArHED 10 HIS WIFE.
NO PROVISIONS Made for tho Son OF .Jamsa
Blaine, Jr.-sman sum. Isf, 70 ,x,.
Children and Grandchildren.

AUGUSTA. Me, Feb. B.-The will Of
the late James Gillespie Blaine was nre-
sented for probate to-day. Il was ex-
ecuted In Washington. d. C. Saturday
January T. 1898. twenty days before his
death. and gives practically his entire
estate TO his wife in fee s,mnls Mr.
Blaine's children are beauea,hed sa
apiece and each OF his grandchildren szs
Mrs. Blaine is named as executris. and
It is requested by the testator that she
be not compelled TO enter security. No
provision Is made Tor James q. Blaine.
son Of James G. Blaine. Jr Following ID
true copy Of the will in fun:
II, James g. Blaine. Of Augusta. IN Tho
state or Maine, az present residing In tho
city OF Washington, d. G.. being OF sound
and disposing mind and memory. do make
public and declare this 10 be my last will
and testament. hereby revoking all for
mer wills by me at any time made
First, direct my eXecutrix herein
after named TO pay my just debts and
funeral expenses
Second. l give and bequeath 20 my
daughter margaret, TO my son James
and to my daughter Harriet. to each the
sum OF $50.
Third. give and bequeath TO my
grandchildren, Emmons Blaine, Blaine
COppinger and COrwin COpplnger, 10 each
the sum of SIS.
Fourth. All the rest and residue OF
my property, real. personal or mixed,
wheresoeyer situated, which I now own
or may hereafter acquire and OF which
i shall die seized or possessed i give. devise
and bequeath absolutely and In fee simple
TO my wife. Harriet s Blaine, her heirs
and assigns forever. | name. constitute
and appoint my said wife. Harriet $.
Blaine. eXecutrx OF ms last will and tes-
lament, and | request that my execu-
trix be not required to give bond for the
performance OF her duty as such.
Witness my hand this the 7th day Of
January 4. ID. 1893.
(Signed) JAMES G.. BLAINE.
"Signed. published and declared by the
above-named testator. James g. Blaine.
as and for his last will and testament. In
the presence OF the undersigned. who In
his presence and at his request. In the
presence Of each other. have signed our
names as subscribing witnesses hereto:
(Signed) "W. w JOHNSON,
"ELIZABETH PRICE.
ELIZABETH MckEWEN."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
KING REX ARRIYES.
His Royal Majesty Reaches Now Orleans
In Pomp and Splendor.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Bills Royal
Majesty. Rex, escorted by the dignitaries
of the carnival court, arrived at p. NJ. at
the foot of Canal street. His Majesty
left the royal fotilla at the fort and came
up the river on the royal yacht Calves
ton. His Majesty was greeted by thou
sands of loyal subjects, who had assem-
bled on the levee TO do him honor. His
Royal Highness came ashore amid the
shouts of the multitude. A procession
was quickly formed, and the royal cor
tege proceeded to the City Hall, where
the keys OF the city were delverd to his
beloved Majesty. Tonight Proteus and
his Krewe appeared in one Of the most
magnificent pageants seen for years. The
subject was Keleyala depicting the
mythology of Finland.
The first car was the chariot OF Proteus.
and then followed the banner car the
Rival Minstrels. the Daughters Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
Wyoming Jail Delivery.

CHEYENNE. WYO.. Feb. l3.-rhe jailer
of Sweet Water county entered me pr's'n
at Green River this morning ana tound p
empty Of prisoners ana Deputy tilIIu'
locked In a cell. Three desperate eha,a'
ters were missing one was hotse-tniei
and two were burglars. When Hinns en-
tered the jail last evening ne was sraI-
bed from behind By two meH ana s,u'n ,1
yer the head by a third with sock
Gned With coal Kinds was made uncon-
s,5ous and has not yet recovered from
the hlovy. The men took the deputy's gun
and other pistols and clothes from the
sheriff's Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14

hen the chaplain began his prayer not
Il single senator was present Before the
conclusion Of the prayer, Mr.. Faulkner
sidycd into the chamber. and. when the
chaplain retired, n called attention TO
the absence OF senators. lie explained
that he did not desire legislation TO pro-
ceed while not q Republican senator was
IN the chamber. Finally Il quorum APP
peared. and Saturdays Journal was read.
Mr. Carey moved to proceed with con-
sideration OF the House biE 20 enable
people OF New Mexico 10 form a consti-
tuition and STATE government.
Mr. Platt called for the yeas and nays.
The mOtion was rejeeted-yeas H. nays 80.
The following is the vote in detail:
Yeas-Blackburn. Butler, Carey, Falton,
Gordon. Harris, Mcpherson. Mitchell.
Palmer. Pener. Pugh. Quay. Sawyer and
Teller-A
Nsys-Berry. Blodgett. Brice. Caffery
Can. Cooke, Culom. Dawse. Dolph,
Faulkner. Frye. German. Hawley. lIiH.
hoar, Hunton. Jones (Ark.). Mcmillan,
Manderson. Mills. Morrill,. Pasco. Plat.
Sherman. stockbridg-. Voorhees,. Wash
burn, White and Walcott-30
The morning hour expired at p. NJ,
ana then tho Senate bill. 10 amend the
act OF February 20. 1859. to incorporate
the Maritime Canal Company. OF Nicara-
qua. was taken up. and MIR. Frye Rep..
Me) addressed the Senate In advocacy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
Neyys of the NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The Navy De-
partment has been advised Of the arrival
Of the Baltimore. San Francisco. Charles
ton and Yorktown. the special squadron
under command OF Admiral Gherardi. at
Barbados. After coaling the squadron
will sail for Hampton Roads in order TO
take part in the naval review.
The training ship Constellation. which
was ordered TO gather and convey certain
relics Of Columbus from places in Italy
and France for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair. has arrived at Hampton Roads.
where she was compelled TO put in on ac-
count of heavy weather. She sailed for
New York at +. NJ. to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
CU1RGED WITH MURDER.
Chairman O'Donnell, of the Homestead
Advisory Board on Trial.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 13.-The case Of
Hugh O'Donnell, first chairman Of Home
stead's famous advisory board, was called
for trial before Judge stowe this morn
ing.
O'Donneil Is charged with murder dur
ing the riot Of July 9Th His is. perhaps.
the most important of all the cases In
connection with that event The theory
Of "go-early -to-avoid- was given
a practical Illustration, and the criminal
court was fairly packed long before the
court officers made their appearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Feb. b.
Lieutenant c. d. Vance. of Company
c, Sixteenth infantry. died last night
from the effects OF wounds inflicted with
suicidal intent. He had been court
martialed on the charge of assaulting a
brother officers wife. and had just
learned that the formal judgment to be
retIrned was guilty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
DIR, Green's Successor.

NEW YORK, February D.
1t is stated by prominent director OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company
that General Thomas T. Eckert, first
vice president and general manager. viii
succeed DR.. Green as president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14

The annual pound party for the Retreat
for the Sick will be given at that build
ing from 10 A. NJ. to 1880 p. NJ. This in
stitLtion Is doing a great deal OF good.
and all contributions will be very gladly
received.
There are at present thirteen charity
patients In the Institution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
A Painter Killed by a r. II.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Feb. l3.--
Albert Wright fell from a fifteen-foot
scaffold in the gentemen's reception room
of the Richmond and Danville road yes
terday morning, sustaining injuries that
resulted in his death this morning. He
was a painter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
Gardner RESIGNS.

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-Charles w.
Gardner has resigned his position as chief
detective of the Society for the Preven-
ton of Crime, of which Rev. DR.. Park
hurst is president. The resignation was
promptly accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
Thirfy-One TyDhus Suspects.

NEW YORK. Feb. BIN isolated tents
on the lawn at Bellevue Hospital there
were thirty-one typhus fever suspects"
this morning. Only one new case was
brought in yesterday and five who had
recovered were DISCHARGED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
The suudry Civil Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.--The Sun1ry
Civil bill, as reported to the Senate 10
day, carried a total appropriation oil sp. :
$50. .1l4-an increase Of Ss2i,le6 upon the bill
as il passed the House. The correspond
ing bill for last year appropriated &1.-
6l5. .076
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
pANcE oE TuEKMOMETEk.

Range OF the Thermometer AZ the i'''s
office yesterday. February l5, ls.9;
0 A. NJ 81; y N,; o.: ~, s,Soigbt rs Aver.
age, 3Sia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
Silver Purchased.

WASHINGTON. Feb. B.--The treasury
to-day purchased 10000 ounces OF SILVER
at s3.e5Qa.l5. The offers were zlo'OOo ounces.
The purchases for the month asBresa'o
576 900 ounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
AN OSTEySORIUM FOR ST. PATRICK'S.

The steamship La Bretagne, which arrived from
Havre yesterday, brought massive piece OF silver
altar furniture known the ostensorium, ana
used in the exposition of the Blessed Sacrament
II was ordered about two years ago, from Lyons,
France by the League Of the Sacred Heart FOR
the use of ST. Patrck's Cathedral. 1t Is made OF
the finest quality of silver, heavily glided, ana
consists of an ostensorium proper and a thabor.
The ostensorum has eight tr-lobated divisions
unheld by five columns resting on the central
base This base Is formed of fan panels, ana
rests on four animals, symbolical of vanquisned
evil. The shaft sprnging from the base Is richiy
ornamented with enamelled daisies. A group repre-
senting the Nativity is placed in niche under
the shaft The cross at the top Is covered with
nrecious stones and the monstrance is decorated
in the same manner.
The thabor consists of platform supported on
the wings of four eagles placed at the corners
ON the platform are a number of angels adoring,
and the whole is ornamented with daisies and pas
sion flowers The ostensorium weighs about eighty
Eve mounds. and stands five feet high. IL cost
$40 600 not including the jewels used on 1t us
entire cost was contributed py Hiehipers VI inc
League Of the Sacred Heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
INTERCOLLEGIATE TEYYTS

New-Haven. Oct. (specaD.-Preparation are
complete for the annual intercollegiate tennis
tournament, which begins at the grounds OF the
New-Haven Lawn Club Tuesday morning. The en-.
tries are unusually slow In appearing this year.
They were to close last night. and President How
land, Of the association. gave them one day Of
grace. Tonight. however. five colleges remain to
be heard from. Perhaps a special vote OF the
association will be taken to validate their entries
II they should arrive later. The drawings will be
made Tomorrow. AS all the principal colleges have
already entered their representatives, the list 10
given. 1t is as follows: Larned, OF Columbia; 8.
Mccormick of Princeton +. Mccormick, OF Prince
ton: Brown, Of Amherst; Bunce. Of Wesleyan Bud.
long, Brown: Foote YALE Chace. Brown: Chase.
Harvard: Belts, Princeton; Smith, Columbia; Cand.
Ter, Columbia; George Wrenn. Harvard; Reed, Har-
ward; Goslin, Harvard; Flitchner, Amherst; How
,and, fale-n. The remaining members OF the
intercollegiate Association who have as yet failed to
enter representatives are Williams Stevens Corr
nell, University OF Pennsylvania and Trinity Dart.
mouth has informed President Rowland that no
players from that college will be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
KILLED BY A COLLISION IN BROADTAY.

William Cayanagh, forty years old, hack driver
5ied Yesterday in New-York Hospital from IN
iuries received in n collision with Broadway
borse-car Cavanagh. who lives at No 222 west
Nineteenth-st met Patrick McAndrew. another
backran at Twenty-frst-st. shortly after mid-
night on Saturday. The two visited seVerai hquof
,oros NcAndrew was driving his cab and when
Cavanaah had become helplessly drunk, he put him
inside II. At Thirty-third-st and Broadway car
No 27e had stopped in the track. Somehow NC
Andrew lost control of his horse. and before ne
could rein In the cab had bumped violently against
the side Of the car. Cavanagh, aroused by the
shouts of the men on the sidewalk put ms heau
-, 30 ,ha ,,dndov and as the cab struck the car
received a terrific blow In the face and top OF the
head Unconscious he taken TO the New-fork
uosnital where II was found that his jaw was
Fractured while he had also sustained a sngn.
o,,as,on of the brain Late. In the AFTERNOON
bo died McAndrew was held In the Jefferson Mar
vet Court Yesterday for reckless driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
John JAMES TAYLOR.

John James Taylor. formerly n wel-known busi-
ness man in this city, died suddenly at Argyle on
Wednesday, in his sixty-ffth year. He was son
of Duncan Taylor of Scotch ancestry who was
soldier In the War of 1872, and who died about
eighteen years ago at the Of ninety-four years
He was born in Argyle, and his first business ex-
perence was as a clerk in a country store at that
place. lie came to this city in early manhood ana
employed by Rankin & Co., who were old-time
dealers In mems furnishing goods in the Bowery
and succeeded by Vanderlip & Taylor, the
last named being the former employe Nanderiip
& Taylor who also had store in Broadway near
Twenty-second-st., went out Of business about six
teen years ago, when Mr. Taylor returned to Ar
,yIe and opened a country store lie also carried
on n banking business. treasurer of local
panll-road company ana director of telegraph
company which operates a line between Argyle and
Fort Edward. He was n bachelor ana lived WIN
his maiden sister. Another sister Is the ,wife OF
Mr.. Sylvester, lawyer at Saratoga. He was
widely esteemed for his benevolence and his funer,
al on Saturday afternoon at the Argyle united
Presbyterian Church, attended by friends
from this city and by large numbers OF people
from the country surrounding Argyle The burial
was in the family plot in the village cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
PREPARING FOR THE SYRACUSE CoNvEN-
TON.

syacuse Oct. (speciaD. Secretary John D
Kenyon. of the Republican State committee mas
completed the arrangements for the Republican
state Convention of October 6. The convention VIII
IN be held in the Alhambra. which Is spacious anu
centrally located Mr.. Kenyon's plan provides
numbered seats for the 1872 delegates, and situhss
hack OF these for the 1872 alternates. The rows Vi
seats run across the hall, each row accommodates
thirty-two persons The seats back OF the ai'ei-
mates. the side seats and the gallery seats ",e
for spectators There are 1850 seats on the man
floor go side seats. $50 platform seats Tor oi"e.
Of the convention and $50 gallery seats s''s"''
raised platform directly In front OF the MAS -
for the reporters sixty-four seats being fese' I'm
for the press representatives. Telegraph wires W"
he run into the hall. The arrangement ., ' q.
delegations is the best yet made. The cou"',ss =,
the respective Congressional districts are me-.
seats together. obvatng the objectionai ""s
fore existing OF the separation OF coun,y,s which
lions from the several Congressional dstI srnce on
operated 10 prevent free and ready coy Kenyon
matters relating the districts. Secreta the hail
viii also provide for the decoration, % that will
snd that all conveniences are supphea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
CHIEF ARTHUR'S HEAD IN DANCER.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct 1.-There are indications
all over the country especially in the Middle States
and along the main and branch lines of the Louis
VILE and Nashville Railroad, that a general up
rising against =. NJ. Arthur, chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. IL about TO take
place In fact the bitterest feeling is being aroused
against him. and after thirteen years in the ex-
ecutive chair his head may be chopped Off at the
annual meeting next winter. SO far as the Louis
VILE and Nashville Railroad employees con-
cerned some boldly assert that Arthur and the
chief of the Trainmen did not give them fair deal
In the recent conference with the Louisville and
Nashville management. They say that the chief of
the Trainmen declared that the vote against the
cut was not taken according to the provisions of
the constitution, and that he would refuse to call
out his men In case the officials insisted the cut.
IL Is held that Arthur Joined him in this action.
II IS also alleged that Arthur has not acted for the
best interest of the men on several occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
THEY WILL ELECT DELEGATES TO THE STATE
CONVENTION THIS EVENING


The Kings County delegates to the Republican
State Convention In Syracuse will be elected at
Assembly district conventions to be held this
evening In Brooklyn. The eighteen Assembly dis
trlcts will be represented by ninety delegates. The
number apportioned to each and the places where
conventions will be held follows
First district, No. 15l Lawrence-st. four dele
gates; Second No. IS Third-ave., four delegates
Third, No. 252 Highest five delegates Fourth.
Grand Union Hall. No 25s Court-st.. three dele
gates; Fifth, Robinsons Hall, No. 1ei Gatesave,
six delegates; Sixth Fifth-ave. and Twenty-third-
ST.. five delegates Seventh, Greves Hail. Flatbush-
ave-. six delegates; Eighth No. 2l3 Courtst. three
delegates; Ninth, No. 81 Grand-st. five Delegates
Tenth, No. 40 Maujer-st.. five delegates Eleventh,
No. 81 Meserole-st., four delegates; Twelfth, Man
haitian and Meseroe ayes, five delegates Thir-
teenth America Hail. Bedford and Myrtle aves,
six delegates; Fourteenth. Fifth-ave. and Eighth
St, five delegates: Fifteenth. Bedford-ave. and
Futon-st., eight delegates; Sixteenth. wigwam.
Reid and Jefferson ayes. six delegates; Seven
teenth Burnett's Hail. Liberty and Wyona aves.
Eighteenth, Smiths Hall, No. 1,2'9 Myrtle-ave.
five delegates.
The Republican Executive Committee in Brook
lyn will meet tomorrow evening and decide upon
the dates for the primaries and the nominating
conventions for the various offices to be filled
by local candidates.
The Committee of One Hundred of independent
Republicans and Democrats will meet for organiza-
ton and interchange of views at the Clarendon
Hotel this evening number of those selected
to upon the committee have declined. and
the first work will be the filling of vacancies.
While no decisive action Is expected to be taken at
the preliminary meeting, executive committee
will be selected to formulate plan and present
1t to the full committee at a later meeting. The
names of men available as candidates will also be
discussed. Action will be taken in advance OF
the nominating conventions. which will be held
middle month.
lions must he filed by October 49,
The Kings County Democratic General COM
mittee will hold its October meeting this even
ing and the dates for primaries and nominating
conventions will be decided upon. Ii Is expected
that the primaries will be fixed for Saturday Oc-
tobcr T. and the conventions for next week, ending
with the city and county conventions on Saturday.
oher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
.PRJVALS ON EUROPEAN STEAMERS.
Fantasia and FuPuc, G minor (Petei
n..lnAl

Among the passengers on the Hamburg Am ercan
steamship Augusta Victoria, which arrived here
Yesterday were Mrs James G. Blaine, her daugh-
ter Mrs Walter Damrosch and her two grand
children. Blaine and Common Coppnger. They went
20 tho house of Walter Damrosch No. 29 West
riftv-0fth.st Mr. Damrosch arrived on the Umoria
on Saturday Other passengers on the Augusta
Victoria were Irene and Olga Pewny, two singers
from the Royal Opera at Berlin. and two turkish
women Bago Bente Eny and Fatimah Ben Sliman
Among the passengers on the French steamship
La Bretagne were Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon anu
w. young daughter. This IL Mrs. Deacon's first
,,s,t IN the United States since the killing or NJ
Abele BY her husband Other passengers on on me
Bretagne were Count d'Auxy. joseph H. ~ Moou
N Charpentier, Minister TO Guatenala' NouriisSoh
Wberli and Nine. Emma Eames-Story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
BOGUS DETECTIVE TRIES 10 ExTORT MONEY

A young man. who says he Is George Vanness an
advertising agent, living at the Morton House.
was arrested in Broadway last night on complaint
of f. Stanhope of No. 227 West Eighteenth-st, who
charges yanness with attempted blackmail and i'm
personation of an officer. Stanhope says that on
Thursday vanness went to the fiat-house, No. ~
West Eighteenh-st., and said he had been detailed
by superintendent Byrnes to arrest woman who
lived there She was the wife of a friend of STAN
hop, who mb recently come from chicago
where Vanness said, she had left bills unpaid.
The husband of the woman went to Stanhope to
ask his advice Vanness, so Stanhope says, offered
70 let the woman go on 5000 BAIL When Stan
hope couldn't get this amount Vanness said he
would give the woman chance to escape TO New,
Jersey All of them crossed the ferry together ana
Vannsss then asked for his reward.
Stanhope became suspicious, and Nanness I'm,
nediately ran away He was later arrested ana
taken to Police Headquarters.