davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
NO consul At AMOY.
Failure of Mr.. j. hampton Hoge 10 Go
There Leaves a ChinamaD i'm Charge.

Failure of Mr.. j. hampton AoEe 10 80
There Leaves a ChinamaD i'm Charge.
WASHINGTON, oct 1.-THE informa-
ton given by Captain Johnson, Of the
Pacific mail steamship City Of New York,
which has just arrived I'm San Francisco
that the United States consul and vice
consul at Annoy are not at that post, ana
that a Chinese subject is acting as consul
is verified at the state Department. j.
Hampton Hoge. Of Virginia, was appoint
cd consul at annoy on May ION last, ana
when the incumbent of the office, Dr. Ed
ward Bedloe, of Philadelphia, received
notice that Mr.. Hoge would succeed him,
he waited a reasonable time and then re-
turned to the United States The vice
consul also came home leaving Tsn Chin
Chung, the duly appointed interpreter of
the consulate, who is regularly borne on
the State Departments pay-rolls. with
salary Of $1,000 a year, I'm charge Of the
consulate. For some reason Mr.. Hoge al
lowed the thirty days given him TO depart
for his post to slip by without showing
any desire to sail for Annoy. Then he app
piled for and received an extension of this
time, and the last heard from him at the
State Department was that he would
leave his home in Virginia for Annoy on
October 9Th. Meanwhile Tsin Chin Chung,
as ranknk consular officer holds forth
there as the representative of the United
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
Lotterr Onmnant'. oney.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 1.-THE American Ex-
press Company Is investigating the loss
of nearly $4,000 in money In transit be
tween New York and New Orleans. The
money was shipped from New York and
consigned TO New Orleans, but when the
safe reached the latter place the money
was found TO be missing. II Is feared
the money was lost in transit between this
city and New Orleans. and special repre-
sentauves Of the company are inNesu-
eating the matter. No identity Is given
the forwarders Of the money, but II Is
believed to have been en- route TO the
Lottery Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18

PARIS oct. 17.-Admi-al Ava'an. com
marler Of the Russian squ adron. and
fI-y officers Of the fleet accompanying
Hin. arrived here az 917 this morning
Immense crowds had gathered, and
when the train approached they began
singing the Russian anthem. only few
could sing the words but nearly all knew
the air. and the volume sounded tremen-
dous though musical As the Russian
officers appeared the crowd ceased sing
ing and shouts Of "Long Live Russia
Long Live the Car" were heard on
every side. Women were as eager as
men IN welcome the DISTINGUISHED guests
ana their shrin voices could be distinct
lv heard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
Frost Killing Cotton.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct Ill
.I,,nate8 that the frost which feb sun
dsv night and killed the late cotton
uSy l.,y cnt of the already short crop fuily
~, ~" ner cent. In the counties In North
and Middle Alabama the crop was a.. a..
@s,e 1easy twenty per cent short before the
sroat came
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18

BANGOR, ME-. oct. 17--Judge CopeH,
baven Of baltimore, was Instantly killed
a. Grand Lake, on the Penobscot yes
terdav lie was using his rife as u
cane when It was discharged, the bullet
rassing through his head. Judge Copen-
bsSen P.'YSl,', was accompanied by J. w. Brady
~ baltimore. and two Indian guides.
The remains were brought to old Town
TODAY,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
Marshall McaahOn Dead.

PARIS. oct. 17.-Marshal Mcmahon died
a. N o'clock this morning. at Chateau La
Foret. on the Lioide. Marshal Mcmahon
was able TO partake OF food until yester-
dav but during the night the sufferers
strength gradually declined and he grew
,ysaker and weaker until the end came
peacefully. at the hour mentioned. The
family OF the deceased soldier were
present al his death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
FIFTEEN MILES TIMBER BURNING.
Immense Loss Of Texas LUMBER
Feared

HOUSTON, TEX. Oct H.-Reports
from Eastern Texas say that fifteen miles
of pine timber reaching from Monrsom-
.-,, conutv towards Sabln river, Is
,,,sss az flames. The whole country Is
d.', and unless rain falls It is feared
he loss OF pine will run into millions.
several fine milling plants and towns are
m the path OF the fire and grave Fears
are entertained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
vorr rArLRoAD FArALIrIES.
An Accident 70 the Pennsyleanis Limited
Dead ard Injured.

An Accident 20 the PennsFi'a"i" A'hh'
Dead ard Iuiured.
PITTsBURG. PA oct H.-An aeci-
dent 10 the Pennsylvania Limited at
welsviue. Ohio. this morning at 6l5
o'clock. resulted in the death Of the en-
tire engine crew and fatal injuries to
three men who occupied the baggage and
evpress cars. The Limited ran into the
freight train. which was eroSslns 'H7
main track The dead are:
Caruthers. engineman, who lived at
WeHsHlle, Ohio ,,,.,.
Robert Jackson, engineman. Allegheney'
Elmer Jackson. bis son, fireman. Ale
cheney. -, r,..,tar
Injured: Baggage-master Alex. FRAZER
Electrician Robert Ferry.
Electrician Robert Fowler.
No passengers were hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
n. w q shnemnker shot.

MEMPHIS. TENN oct H.-Dr W:
shoemaker, a prominent eluIent OF
bcLerran. Miss. was shot hYe ufnes
snd instantly killed yesterday by W. II
Heain. against whom he had prelerrea
charges Of keeping the blind Iiser'
Iehin escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18

WASHINGTON, d. c.. oct. H.-sen-
ator Gibson. OF Maryland was .a taken
suddenly this morning IN us7 ,,tIa
,,ttn another attack OF head trouble.
fIe H. soon improved. and 1t is thought
.hIs attack will not prove more serious
,ban those which have preceded H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
DECISION REVERSED.

City National Bank of Birmingham
Against Dun 4 Go.
NEW YORK. oct H.-The United States
Circuit Court to-day reversed the decision
Of Judge Townsend. Of the Circuit Court
I'm the case Of the city National Bank. OF
birmingham, Ala, against r. q. Dun q
Company.
On July ], $780, one Rollins applied TO
The bank 70 discount certain drafts dawn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
AGATN BoMBARDED RIO.
Damage 10 The city Said 20 Have been
Great-Residents Fleeing.

Great-Residsnts Fleeing.
BUENOs AYRES. oct. H-Advices re-
ceiyed here are to the effect that Admiral
MeIlo. commander OF the insurgent Bra
lillian fleet, again bombarded Rio Janeiro
Yesterday The damage done IS sald 10
have been great. Many OF the residents
who remained In the city IN prior pom
bardments, are now neelnB 10 lhlerlor
cities and towns. President Peixoto con-
times his effort TO organize feet where
With 20 give battle 20 the enemy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. D. c., oce a. The
virginia.. Fair. slightly warmer III '"'
interior, light, variable wlnas. .nght,v
For North Carolina; Far. ,hs
warmer, northeast winds. nesa On wv
coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
xov ms THE THERMOMETERS.

The following was the fanso U
theomom eter az The Times ounce -.
day: 9 A. NJ, 63; u NJ. to' ,ar.ee
sP. NJ, 6i;sP. ~. 80; u A-' u A's'"e''
80 "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18

EAU CLAIRE. WIS, Oct. 1.-THE Eau
claire pulp and Paper Company, with a
oaId up capital Of 10000. was placed
a. the hands OF a receiver yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
Mr.. Morgan Defiant.

81 defy you" continued Mr.. Morgan
''fo mass u cloture rule here. You cannot
alarm me into subordination 10 your
scheme by anything Of that kind. am
not going to follow the lead Of any man
or set Of men. or surrender my eonsti-
titional rights. in response TO famIfnt
demands for concessions 10 the national
banks. III must die here, l will die, Ike
an honorable man, at my post
Mr. Gray failed 10 see any provocauoh
for Mr.. Morgan's "heroics.
He Cray had failed to hear much OF
the argument in proof OF any Of the i'm
portant propositions pending
He submitted 20 Mr. Morgan and other
senator's on the same side OF the ques-
ton that vituperatlon was not arsumeht,
and that imputations on mems Hou'es
did no carry conviction. lie went on 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
SIX woRKaES KILLED.
Government Powder MIL In ssr''A
Explodes.

BELGRADE. oct. IA disp@'oa
from Keaguyeyatz. town Of servia'
e,teen miles west Of Jagodin' says one
=, .be government powder mills exploded
,bis morning, blowing blk workmen 10
pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
A LIVELY DISCUSSION
on TIM QUESTION or CORRECTING
THR SENATE JOURNAL.

Yr. Hm Would Count Quorum n Enough
Senators be in tho Chamber-Norfolk's
Claim fora Governmrnt Dock Yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
TIE BALL AND TIE DRILL
The Prizes Awarded-The COlOrs for the
Coming Year some Who Attended the
III

The Prizes Awarded-The COiOrs for the
Coming Year-some Who Attended the
Ball
Special Tsis0ram to tas REGISTER.
Mono ANTowN, w. Va, June 14.-ln spite
Of the fact that there were no exercises al
the University this afternoon the grounds
yvere dotted with visitors. At p. IN. the
cadets assembled on the parade grounds.
Last week the cadets were drilled for the
gold medal offered oy the Regents for the
best drilled cadet The ten best drilled
were selected and were taken charge
of by Lieutenant Ramsey this after
noon. who put them through
the manual bayonet exercise and the most
intricate maDOuevers. As rapidly as tne
Judges, Cadets Major Mayer, Lieut.. Mar
shall and Lieut.. White, discovered errors
the unfortunate one was compelled TO drop
out The medal was awarded 10 Sergt; II.
Pearcy, Of Gumer county. After battalion
and dress parade, the orders OF the day
were read, the promotions for the ensuing
year being made
The decision Of the court martial in the
cases Of Cadets A. p. Romaine, of Harrl-
son county; Il. ID. Baker, Of Martlnsourg,
and A. h. RAIDER, OF Nicholas county, was
read by the adiutant, they having besn q s.
honorably dischal ged from the corps Tor
absentiug themselves from competitive
company drill without leave.
The prize OF S35 offered by K. Il. Mcnla-
han for the highest standing in the militia
~ department, was awarded to Il. Z.
Jones, of Taylor county. .. }. Chambers,
Of Roane county, won the two medals OF
fered bv the Regents, for the best marks
manship with the regulation rifle, he hay-
ing made "a out OF a possible % points and
ass out Of possible 500. The colors were
preseeted TO Co. A, that company having
won.
Tonight the annual commencement ball
is i'm progress. The old commencement
hall is filled with beautiful women and gal
liant men.
Tine most prominent society ladies and
gentlemen from every town Of Importance
i'm the State were represented at the ball.
Among those present were Miss Della Hay
moud, Miss Nellie Basel, Messrs. Price,
Vance aud Moore, Of Clarksourg; Mrs,
DIR Hustled and Miss Bette McLure, or
Wheeling, and many others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15

stances. In his second communication he
failed to make any charges against Frol.
Davenport.
No action was taken by the Board, which
adjourned over until this evening.
They are now in session, but as matters
look nothing definite will be arrived at IN
Several friends of Prof. Ogden express
ed themselves as confident that the charges
against him cannot be sustained and rlal-
cule the idea that when man accepts
position in the faculty, he becomes a per
sopal servitor of the President. with ref
ereuce TO the charge Of discourtesy toward
auv member of the faculty they assert that
no man has been freer of the charge than
prof. Ogden. Ogden's friends prophesy
that counter charges will be brought
against the President. On the other hand
President Turner's friends allege that the
charges can be sustained and that Prof..
Ogden has constantly opposed DR.. turner
by attempting to have him removed from
the presidency.
Turner's friends also allege that Ogoen
went to Charleston with view 10 using
his influence against him wherever he
could make IL felt. It is charged that the
attacks upon President Turner by the
Wheeling paper owned oy II. G. Ogden
were melted by Prof. Ogden, and were
made to further his ambitions. If Turner
goes, it looks as though other members OF
the faculty would also walk the same
plank.
This is the present status OF the case,
and until further developments the pubic
NAV pay its money and take its choice.
DR.. Turner, while before the Board TINS
afternoon read another communication TO
the Board alleging that Prof. Berkeley
had not been teaching his classes properly
for the past four or FIVE years. MAJOR
Bennett asked DR.. Turner If he intended
to fle the charges with the Board. IL ap-
pears that the President received a sign OF
disapproval from one of his friends on the
Board, whereupon he decided not to hle
the charges said he would withdraw
them, and, putting the paper in his pocket,
left the room.
The charge which DR.. Turner originally
brought against DR.. Brooke and Professor
Wiley, was disrespect toward the head OF
the University. When asked for specin-
cations he replied that he believed that the
Professors were thorougly competent TO
I'LL their places, and that the only charge
he had against them was that OF disre-
sDeCt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
THE PRINCESS SAYS GOODBYE
EulalIa Leaves on special Train From
Chicago for Niagara Falls.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Her Royal High
ness Princess Euialia bowed good bye
10 Chicago from the rear platform OF
her special train as it pulled out for
Niagara Falls. Her departure from
her hotel for the train was witnessed by
mass of people thicker than any one
day since the Infsnta arrived.
Potter Palmer's fine coach and four
handsome bays awaited the Princess.
Eulalia, clad in light cloth travelling
suit and soIlor hat, stepped lightly iHto
the carriage, followed by Prince An
toine. the Duke of Tamames and Mayor
Harrison.
Commander Davis and the royal suite
entered the remaining carriages. The
cavalry wheeled TO the front aud amid
cheers from the multitude the process
sion started, and the party was soon at
the depot
The Princess, on the arm Of Mayor
Harrison, assembled the stairway, passed
through the waiting room, and imme-
diately descended 70 her private train,
which was In waiting below. She
mounted the rear platform at once and
remained there until the train pulled
out, followed by a ringing goodbye
cheer from the crowd.
NIAGARA FALLS. June 1.-THE special
train bearing the Iufanta Eulalia and party
from Chicago arrived here via the Michi-
gan Central road at 9:l0 o'clock tonight.
At the special request Of the Princess
no formal reception was rendered her.
She was driven from the depot in an open
coach drawn by a team Of snow white
horses 10 the international hotel where
crowd of several thousand people had gath
cred to witness her arrival
Before alighting from her carriage, now
ever, the Princess enjoyed few minutes
drive through Prospect Park and over the
upper suspension bridge after which she
retired 10 her apartments.
Tomorrow arrangements will be MADE
for an extensive drive, covering the yari-
Gus points Of interest. The party remain
here until Friday at 1880 a. M, when they
leave for New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Washington, Louisville found in
Washington an easy victim. Attendance,
1000. Washington 3, Louisville 9. Earned
runs, Louisville /: errors, 6 and .; hits, IL
and -; pitchers, Duryea and Rhodes; UNI
pire, Lynch.
AT Philadelphia, with bases 1lled in the
first inning, BOYLE sent the ball over the
wall for a home run. Pitts burg could not
overcome this lead. Attendance, 4,22S.
Philadelphia, Pittsburg3. 8. Earned runs,
> and /; errors, l and .; hits, 6 and 8;
pitchers, Keefe and Terry; umpire, Gah-
ney.
AT Baltimore, as many errors as there
were base hits was Baltimore's record.
Latham was fined S25 by Umpire Nc
Laughlin and ordered out OF the game at
the end of the sixth inning for abusive
talk. Continuing his chatter Latham was
escorted from the ground Dy McLaughlin's
order. Attendance, 2,372. Baltimore 6,
Cincinnati z; earned runs, l each; errors,
) and 3; hits, and u; pitchers, Hawke
and Sullivan; umpire, Mclaughlin.
At Boston, although Bostons outoatted
St. Louis two 10 one, stupid base running
and weak hitting at opportune moments
almost lost them the game. Attendance.
I.245. Boston, Il; st. Louis, 10; pitchers,
Stalev. Stivetts and Gleason, Breitenstein
hits, Is andS; errors, 2 and l; earned runs;
Boston, 3; st. Louis, 3; home runs, Heitz;
umpire, McCuaide.
AT New York, the New Yorks and Chi
cagos played an old time slugging match,
the New Ynrks winning. Attendance,
5000 New York Is, Chicago Il; pitchers,
Crane, Baldwin and McGill, McGinnis;
hits, 16 and IA: errors. ? and 9; earned
runs, New York 9, Chicago g; home runs,
Davis, Tiernan; umpire, Hurst.
At Brooklyn three Of the Cleveland
fielders, Virtue, Clarkson and Mexican,
threw away the game, and the Brooklyn
team luckily found a victory TO Offset their
defeat from Cincinnati OF the day be-
fore. Attendance, 5000 Brooklyn 4,
Cleveland =; pitches, Stein and Young;
hits. and 6; errors. , and 4; earned runs,
Brooklyn /, Cleveland / home runs,
Enl,fz. nmnira Emslia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
BON. WILLIAM l. WILSON'S VIEW.
He Thinks That the sherman silver Law
WIN be Repeaied-Favors Repeanng the
state Bank Tax.

He Thinks That the sherman Silver Law
WIN be Repeaied-Favors Rspealing the
state Bank Tax.
Special TtIecrcn 70 the Reossts-.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 14.-Rep-
resentative William L. Wilson, who Is
again in the city, said to-day he felt In
creasing confidence that Congress at the
coming extra session would repeal the
Sherman silver law. This would not
be done, however. unconditionally.
Some other measure would have
to be enacted in order to give the
country an increased volume OF cur
reucy. Most of the southern members
and Senators were in favor OF free sill
yer coinage because their section es-
pecially thought more money was need
ed to carry on business, ont II they
could get this increase in currency by
another method than the free coinage OF
silver Mr. Wilson thought they would
be satisfied.
A method that had been suggested as
likely to produce the desired result was
the repeal Of the 10 per cent. tax on the
circulation OF State banks. he be-
lieved that IL this went hand In hand
with the repeal OF the Sherman law IL
would be generally acceptable. Contin-
uing Mr.. Wilson sald
~ do not believe IL would be q dan
gerous experiment to again start State
banks. They would not be like the
wild cat institutions before the war.
Their notes would not be legal tender,
and no one would be compelled to ac-
cept them unless they so desired The
volume of the circulating medium
throughout the country would, howev-
er, be largely increased"
Henry e. Byonside was to-day APP
pointed postmaster at Greenville, Mon
roe county, w. Va, in place OF Jerre
NJ. Ballard removed.
Senator Faulkner is again In the city,
and had talks with the President and
Secretary of State Gresham to-day with
regard to West Virginia appointments.
Attorney General Oiney has forward
ed to Mr.. James II. Couch, Jr., OF
Charleston, his commission as Assistant
United States District Attorney for
West Virginia.
Capt. John Sheridan, Of West Vir-
ginia, is here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
WHEEIING w. VA THURSDAY MORNINGS JUNE 3 1893

she (Lizzie) could not not break an egg
in her hand in a certain way. Lizzie
said she could do it and Mrs. Reagan
said she could not.
Then they bet dollar on the result
and Lizzie tried to break the egg In the
manner indicated. Emma Borden was
there st the time. Lizzie tried TO break
the egg and failed. She remarked:
"That is the first thing ever under
took to do that did not do."
She was asked if she told any report
er about the quarrel between the sis
ters. She said she had not, but that
she had had characterized the matter as
a quarrel when reporters called upon
her and asked her IL there was any
truth in it. She said the Rev. Mr.. Buck
asked her to deny that the story OF the
quarrel was true.
Ibid you ever say that the story was
not true?"
"I did not"
She was asked II the Rev. DR.. Buck
had come to her with paper for her to
sign that the story was not true. she
said the Rev. Mr.. Buck had asked her 10
sign the paper, and said it would heal
the relations which at that time existed
between Emma and Lizzie.
II said l would go down stairs and
ask Marshal Hilliard about 1t. L went
down stars and spoke TO the Marshal
about it. He told me to go to my room,
and said that whatever story l had TO
tell would tell In conrt. He said he
would attend to the business and told
DR.. Buck to attend to his business"
Bridget Sullivan was recalled to the
stand. Mr.. Moody took up the old
blood-stained handkerchief that had
been found beside the body OF Mrs.
Borden and held 1t up so Bridget could
see it. m
'sWhose handkerchief was that?"
asked the lawyer.
THAT" answered Bridget, sis what
Mrs. Borden used as a duster."
Eli Belts was called after that. He
was drug clerk who was to testify
that Lizzie tried to purchase prusslc
acid from him, but before he could go
on and tell that, there was an objection
TO it by the defence, and argument for
and against the admission OF the evil
dence was begun.
Mr.. Moody said that the common
wealth wanted to show by Belts that
some time during August 3, the day
before the murder, Lizzie Bordent went
to drug store and tried to purchase
ten cents worth Of prussic acid. She
said she wanted it in order to clean o
sealskin sacoue. at is not used Tor
such a purpose" said Mr.. Moody.
''Mrs. Borden had seen DR.. Bowen and
told him that she was afraid OF being
poisoned, Lizzie Borden was in muir
derous mood at the time.
Chief Justice Mason then said the
evidence was competent and would be
admitted. That was victory for the
commonwealth
Lizzie Borden, leaning against the
rail pressing her face against her fan,
flushed when the decision of the court
was made known.
She pressed the end Of the fan closer
to her cheek, but her left hand, In
which she held red and white carna-
tion, remained where 1T was.
Then the jury was brought In and al
ter that an adjournment was had until
tomorrow morning.