davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
Arehbl.hop CorrIgan's Altitude.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The question as
10 the regard In which Archbishop corri-
gan is held at the Vatican Is now an OBJ
iect OF great interest. owing to the cable
frcm Rome that ne Was to be warned ty
the Pope that his course In the Mgr.
Satolli-Dr. McGynn restoration was not
liked. Archbishop Corrizan's secretary.
Father Connolly said 70 reporter TINS
morning: The facts are that the Arch
bishop never protested against either the
restoration OF Dr. McGlynn or the manner
OF IL. The correspondent who eaoled me
statements said he got his Information
from an occleslastic. who In turn quoted
one OF the propaganda cardinals as ms
authority. The truth IS, n The CORES,
pondent tells the truth. that the earclnal
nor the ecciesiastic did not know what
he was talking about.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. 23.-The pc
tition clerk Of the House document room Is
literally swamped with many thousands Of
petitions from all sections Of the country
praying that Congress enact legislation for
the opening of the Worlds Exposition on
Sunday. The Congressional Record Of yes
terday contained thirteen columns of the
lights OF such petitions sent by societies,
associations and individuals. all Of which
have been referred TO the Columbian Exposi-
tion Committee Of which MIR. Durborow. Of
Illinois. Is chairman. To-day there are about
10 900 10 be recorded and the associates or
the petition clerk are assisting him IN MS
labOrS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24

The Senate at 12AO. by an unanimous
consent. proceeded to the conslueTalloH
Of the Anti-OptiOn bin, the question De-
ing on the amendment offered by hF' VI
las to Mr.. Georges substitute. MI HeOi ee
continued his speech begun last "a. ,,
He spoke for exactly one hour, ana When
he took his seat a proposition was maze
by Mr.. Washburn to have a vote taken
ON Thursday next. This was objected 10
bv.Afr White. who said that the senator's
from New York and Delaware Ohiil ana
GRAY, desired 10 address the Senate anu
were not present to-day, and ne suggest
"a Tuesday OF next week as the tlile io'
taking the vote. After some cohoq~y MI
Washburn consented 20 Mr. Whites propo-
sition. and an Arrangement was n'la'ly
made that al 1 O'Clock Tuesday OF heAt
veek a vote shall be taken on MI,
Georges substitute and not later thah
o'clock on the bill itself
Nr Chandler expressed willingness 70
have the vote taken now on the Anti
Option bill and spoke another nour on
tbe subject The Anti-Option bill went
over without action and the CheroKee
outlet bill. which had come over from
the House. was taken up for consdera-
ffon The amendment offered by MT.
berry providing for the appointment OF
fte commission for the extinguishment OF
nstional or tribal title to lands in the
Indian Territory, was agreed TO- ana me
Nm went over without further action. 10
be before the Senate when the anti
Option bin is not. The Senate then at
sis. went into executive session and soon
afterwards adjourned.
House Of Representatives.
The House in continuation OF Saturdays
session met at II o'clock this morning
This had the effect 20 continue the spe-
cial order under which the Quarantine
bin IS being considered, and the Rouse
Immediately proceeded in Committee OF
tie Whole TO It's further discussion
An amendment was adopted eXtehaihs
the provisions OF the bin 20 immigration
ana Importation across land boundaries
as well as across sea boundaries; Inc
object Of this amendment, as explained
10y Mr.. Warner. is 10 protect Canaulah
and Mexican frontiers.
After the rejection OF various othei
amendments the committee arose ana
reported the bill 10 the House. Inen the
House found Itself in a tight pafiiaiien-
tary tangie. and every member VINO ~
tempted 10 dsentangle II only drew the
Knot the nrmer. The House bill, as re-
ported from the Committee OF the Wnoie,
wac substituted for the original Dali iu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
White House Quarantine lifted.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Thc White
House quarantine has been practically
removed. Little Marthena Harrison has
onti,ely recovered from her illness. and
to-day the health officer took from the
entrance 10 the private part of the man
sion the cards warning persons that scar :
Iet f.ver existed within, the four weeks
limit for their display having expired.
The mansion will not, however, be open
ed TO the general public until the ply
sicians are satisfied that all danger OK
infection IS removed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
The Delinuueut Returns.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan 2S.-When
the Senate adjourned the messens srs
bearing returns from five states had not
appeared at the Capitol. These States are
Georgia. Indiana. Montana. Oregon and
Wisconsin. The Georgia messenger is
however. expected 10 reach the city before
midnight, which viii bring the missing re-
turns down to four. The fresld 9nt VIII
tomorrow notify the Secretary OF state OF
the facts. and he will decide whether It
viii lie necessary. in order 10 comply with
the law. to send a special messenger 10
each Of the delinquent States to procure
fhe refurna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
Five More Deaths Result.

ALTON. Ill. Jan. 23.-Fiye more deaths
from the oil explosion at Wann are an
nonnced today as follows: Assessor J. \:
McCray, Of Upper Altcn: Charles Halter, OF
Alton Junction: Thomas Houhihan, OF East
ST. Louis Henry Weigant- OF Wann, ana
William Edwards. OF Alton Inc totai Is
now twentv-one. Sixteen others are sure TO
die OF their burns. of whom four are young
bovs The total number injured will never
he known. so many were at once taken away
by friends who made no report or their
identity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
Baron Stratheden Dead.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-The death is announced
to-day Of Baron Stratheden.
William Frederick Campbell, Baron Stra-
theden and Baron Campbell was born Oc-
tober 10. 1884. He was the eldest Son of
the first Baron Campbell, who had been Lcrd
Chancellor OF Ireland, Lord Chief Justice
OF England and Lord Chancellor OF England.
Succeeding his mother. who was created
Baroness Stfatheden In 1880. he became
Baron Stratheden In 1860.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
TIE KANSfS FARCE
Kept Up without Abatement-Mrs. Leases
Fine Hand at Work.


TOPEKA, Jan. 23.-The Populists this
afternoon unseated II. T.. Richter Rep),
of Norris county, and seated w. III. White
Pop). This makes eight contests the
Populists have acted upon, but only seven
seats gained. as Mitchell. of Reno county
who was given the seat of j. w Dix
(Rep), refused to accept. The Senate
Elections Committee has done nothing in
the contest cases. Chairman i.eeder says
that the Populists would not unseat any
of the Republicans until evidence should
be obtained The Republicans are watch
ing the Populists, and the moment any
Republican Senators are unseated the
Republican House will retaliate by un-
seating Popuists. The Senatorial contest
looks Ike a free for all in the race
tonight. The John Martin boom has
especially suffered since Saturday. He Is
still the most prominent candidate on
the Populist side, but feeling has sprung
no that only a middle-of-the-road Popu-
list ought TO be nominated. Mrs. Lease
and Mrs Diggs are mainly responsible Tor
this. They have always been opposed 10
fusion, and they have worked among the
Populists to good purpose
Choice of the Republicans.
TOPEKA, KAN. Jan. 23.-On the third
ballot tonight the Republican caucus
nominated United States District Attor-
ney ]. w. Ady as candidate for Senator.
The first ballot stood p for Ady, % for
senator Perkins, and for l.. B. Baker.
OF Leavenworth. On the last ballot Ady
received 43: Perkins, 26. and Baker, 4.
A proposition to limit the time during
which the nomination was TO stand was
rejected.
The BallOting for Senator.
OLYMPIA. WASH, Jan. 2S.-The 18th
ballot for Senator resulted: Allen, 81;
Turner. Is; Griggs, q; Teats, 8. This is
loss Of one vote for Allen and a gain OF
cne for Turner.
The Kentucky Senatorship.
FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. 23.-Hard
work has been done In the senatorial
race since Saturday. The Lindsay men
are claiming 45 to-day, but the McCreafy
and Stone men are still steady In their
respective columns. McCreary has picked
up two or three votes In the last Few
DAYS. and, II the work pow going on sue
ceeds. he will Re IN fine shape when The
caucus opens. He is at the Capitol
minellng with the members. Estimates
now give Lindsay 80 on the first ballot,
McCreary, g. .rd Stone. ..
No Choice Yet.
HELENA, MONT, Jan, 23--The ballot
for United States Senator to-daY resulted;
Sanders, a. Clark, IS; Dixon, IL; Collins.
2. No choice.
Two More Ballots without Change.
BISMARCK, y. D., Jan. 2.-Two more
ballots were cast for Senator to-day with
out change, except Muir, Populist. re-
cefved. the Democrats and Populists
combining. The chances for a Republican
caucus are better,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
RenubIlcan senator's TO Caucus.

WASHINGTON. Jan, S.-The Kepuon-
can senators will hold a caucus to-mor-
row afternoon after the Senate adjourns
for the purpose of taking definite action
on the proposed admission OF four Ter
ritories. Some OF the Northwestern sem
ators have been working industriously
in this direction, and are confident that
the admission OF these Territories VIII De
.coor,plicbp1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
Senator Colauitt Much Better.

ATLANTA. GA, Jan. Ex-senator Col
Quit has fully recovered his power Of locc,,
motion. To-day he received party OF
friends In his parlOr His wife has also fully
recovered her health. The Senator mas en-
gagged a private car TO convey MN 10 WASH
ington fer the Inauguration ceremonies. He
viii be In attendance upon the extra session
of the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
Burued 10 Death.

CUMBERLAND, ND, Jan. 2a-John
Malone and William MeCarty were burned
10 death yesterday at Patterson's Creek
An old lady whose name Is unknown was
so badly burned that she may die. The
three people were In house when the fire
broke out. The old lady was up stairs and
the two men were Ia the kitchen. While
trying TO get the old lady out Of tbs house
the walls caved IN On the party
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
Another Failure in Rome.

ROME, Jan. 23.-The 'iuerrini Banking
Company suspended payment to-day and
closed their doors. Depositors will be paid
in fun. as the assets exceed the liabilities
by 1,G00, 600 lire. The house was founded
fifty years ago and has always enjoyed an
unexceptionable reputation. The suspension
was due to the impossibility Of realizing On
securities and buildings since confidence was
shaken by the recent banking troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
JUSTICE LAMAR DEAD.
THE DIsTING UISHED JURIST
PASSES AWAY NEAR MICON.
While He Has Been Ill for Some Time His
Death Was Unexpected-sketch of
His Life and Career.

MACON, GA, Jan. 2s.-Justice Lucius
Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar died here at
$50 O'Clock this evening. II is a terrible
shock to the community. The feath was
sudden in the extreme, for although he
has been ailing for some time, Justice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
Governor Altgeld Better.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Jan. 23.-Governer
AItgeId is much better to-day and decided
to go tomorrow 10 Asheyille, n. G., to re-
main until he RECEIVERS his health. Governor
Altgeld win be accompanied by Mrs. Altgeld,
State Treasury Ramsay, physicisn and a
nurss-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
Crushed bx a Falling Wall.

LONDON. Jan. gs.--The wall Of shaft
IN a colliery at Pont-Y-Pridd, near Aber-
dare, Wales. collapsed late this afternoon.
Fifteen men were on their way up and
many were waiting below. Six OF the
fifteen were killed instantly. and others
the bottom Of the shaft were injured also.
Three more may die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24

pool. from Corea landed thirteen OF the
crew OF the Swedish bark Mathllda, Cap
tain Anderson, from Ghent, November
ed. for Charleston. The steamer TOOK
the Mathilda's men from the Swedisn
bark I'm August. The Matilda foundered
December 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24

ELWoOD, IND. Jan. 2a.-The McBeth
Iamn Flue Works, the largest OF the
Kind in the world, buraed last night; The
warehouses were saved. but over oto men
are thrown out Of employment. The ioss
is estimated at $4,000. Fully insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
Mr.. Blaine Quite Feeble.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Mr. Blaine IS
quite feeble. but Or. Johnston says he
does not consider him in critical condi-
ttnu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
Renorts of an Uprising Denied.

PARIS. Jan. 23-Ths Hlytian legation
her. has issued denial of the eab'e
dispatches from New York stating there
was a revolution in Hayti. The legation
officials say that Tranquility preVails
eySIywhere In Hayti
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The President
to-day set TO the Senate the nomination
Of Frank c. Partridge, OF vermont 10 DC
envoy extraordinary and minister p'eHi"
potentiary 10 Venezuela.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
p,xoT on rHrRMoMETER.

Range Of the Thermometer at Tie Times
Office Yesterday, January %. is;@
A. NJ. %; Il NJ. a.; L. NJ, a.; ~
NJ. ~; T.. NJ, IS; midnight. 81. Aver
o.r. patt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
nRrackr StoyaIl Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 2S.-The
Senate to-day confirmed the following
postmasters: North Carolina-Leroy L.
Brinkley, Edenton Virgin'a-Johathah D.
Sfovau. Jr.. South Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24

MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. 23-Mrs. Mary
Forest widow OF General n. y. Forest. one
of he most famous commanders Of the Con-
federacy, died yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
Livery Stable Burned.

CLINTON, MO-. Jan. 23.-churchiil's livery
stable and other buildings burned To-Day;
Loss. 00v,QOQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
CLEMENCEAU TESTIFIES
AGAIN BEFORE THE PARLTdMEN-
TARY PANAMA. 'ISQUIRT.
He Deals With His Opponents in Sarcastic
Language-Report of the Baron
iRefnach Autopsy.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-M Clemenceau was
called before the Parliamentary
Commission of Inquiry at his
own request to-day to answer again
the testimony 81 zen by Stcphane. He said
that stephane. despite his statements to
the contrary. had told many persons that
he had handed to Clemenceau Baron de
Reinach's list of persons compromised py
the Panama bribery. Stepf ane undouo'-
edly had been intriguing against hin,
Clemenceau said, with several other po-
ilticaI opponents. The suD-ccmmission APP
pointed TO examine the records OF the in
dervriting syndicates which helped to
float Panama loans reported that lhey
had found evidences OF enormous FRAUDS.
Men who had not risked centime Tor
the enterprise had made eXhorbitant pro-
fits from their dealings with the COM
pany. The so-caiIed underwriters had em-
ployed many lobbyists and other interine-
diaries whose business was TO give orioes'
The trial Of the men whom FranqueVille'
examining magistrate, regards as crnn!-
nally involved in the Panama scandal
will begin probably late in February ana
last some two weeks. Excepting Balnaut'
however, the names OF the deiehuahts
can be only surmised.
The report Of the autopsy held on Baron
de Reinach's body was sent this evening
10 the procureur general The report
states that no trace Of poison was found
I'm the body. but that the examining phy-
slcians are unable to assert that RHirach
died cf natural causes. The unsalisfac-
torfnass of the result Of the autopsy IS
due to the fact that Reinach's body was
not exhumed until decomposition was far
advanced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
The Release OF Egan.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-James Francis Egan'
the alleged dynamite conspirator. was
released from penal servitude at Portland
prison Saturday. He telegraphed to-day
TO Timothy Healy. NJ. +. for South
Louth:
John pulled me through Portland gate
Saturday. I Will see you In Duplln De
fore the end Of the week. Healy tele-
graphed back:
"Receive my hearty congratulations.
Welcome to freedom"
John alluded to In the above dispatch
is John Barry, VI. p. for South Wexford.
who went TO Portland and met Egan In
prison, accompanying him home to Bir-
mingham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
Callan Released from Prison.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The report that
Dynamiter Callan had been secretly re-
leased from Portland prison some time
ago is confirmed to-day. IL. has been
learned that he sailed for the United
States on Saturday last on the Ham
burg American steamer Feurst Bismarck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
Landed the Nafhildas Crew.

LONDON, Jan. 23.--The British steamer
Theresina. Captain SPEEDING, at Liver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The latest news
from Bournemouth to-day is to the effect
that the Illness of Or. Corneiul Herr has
reached critical stage, and that he
spent a restless night with much suffer-
ffer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-24
The gulfan Pleased.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-A dispatch from CAIRO
states that the Sultan has telegraphed
to the Khedive his CONGRATULATIONS on the
altitude which he had assumed in re-
spect TO the formation Of the Cabinet
INDEPENDENTLY OF English interference. The
sultan will send the Khedye present OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
BOB Davis. Che Policr Boss.

The press of the State is full OF
pleasant illusions to the Policy Boss,
Bob Davis. 1t he was prominent be-
fore in the politics of the State, he
now comes pretty near filling the
whole horizon. Some men are born
great, some grow great through
strenuous effort, and some have great
ness thrust upon them. This is MIR.
Davis case. He has been strenuonsly
striving to blind the fierce light that
beats about his throne of boss; but
the World has thrust upon him a
fame from which there is no escape.
Mr.. Davis reminds us a little of the
Sandwich men," who used to be SO
common in the streets of New Y ork.
With the joker ballots plaearded in
front and the policy slip in the rear,
he is a pretty figure, assuming to lead
a great party, and to lay down the
law to honest men.
Is it not about time that this pro-
fessional criminal retired from the
politics of Hudson countyf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
STOPPED THE PROFESSOR.
Hoboken Police wouldn't Let Him Walk
the Tight Rope.

Hoboken Police wouldn't Let Him Walk
the Tight Rope.
A crowd of at least 5000 people gather
ed in the vicinity OF First and Hudson
streets. Hobokeu, last night, attracted by
the announcement that Prof. Harry Ger
mart would walk n tight rope at an
elevation of forty feet.
The rope was stretched from the roof
of the Continental Hotel to a building
opposite. By eight o'clock the streets
were black with people, aud the PRO
fsssor'' attired In gaudy circus costume
stepped on the roof Of the hotel. The
crowd cheered Justly. AS the "Profes-
sorn had his balance pole poised and was
about TO step on the rope, a policeman
in uniform stepped on tue roof in full
view Of crowd. It was Doormau Breen.
aud he had been sent from Police Head
quarters by Chief Donovan to stop the
performance, IL the Professor" was
unable to show a permit from Mayor
Faoan.
Doorman Breen and the Professor held
an animated conversation aud then the
Professor addressed the multitude, stat
ing that the police had stopped the per
formance but that it would be given to-
night without fail. The ctowd cheered
the Professor" The hat had already
been passed around by the Professors"
side partner, with the well known cry of
zone eye OH The rope and one eye oil the
hat" aud about 81 had been realized.
The .,Professor'' will wait on May or
Pagan today and try to secure q per NIT
for his performance tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
The Rev. Mr.. Trimmer's
New Charge at He1metta
New Jersey.
OLERGYMEN AS COLLECTORS
Pulpit Changes for Tomorrow
Where the Pastors Will
Spend the Summer.

The departure of the Rev. M. Trim
mer from St. Johns Free Church, Sum
NIT avenue, will remove from the city
one of it's most efficient and conscien-
tious clergymen. About a month ago,
the Rev. Mr.. Trimmer received a call
from Helmetta, this State, which he ac-
cepted, and on August l he expects to
take up mis- residenc e there. Helmetta,
as the name implies. was founded by tho
late &c orge Helm, whose residence is the
nucleus of the village. There Is yet no
church building. the congregation meet
ing for worship in a hall, which has been
fitted up as a chapel. but at the earliest
time possible a stone church will be
erected.
mer's duties as rector of a new church
will be by no means a sinecure, yet In
his WORK in ST.. Johns parish, where ne
is the assistant. has proved his ability to
carry on the work at Helmetta with
success.
The Rev. DR.. Trimmer is not a birth
right Episco palian having been educated
in the Presbyterian Church. and ordained
q Presbyterian minister. He preached
In Newark, and afterward in Pompton.
New Jersey, then having conformed to
the Protestant Episcopal Church he was
ordained a priest.
WORK AT ST. JOHNS.
Upon his ordination the Rev. Mr.. Trim
mer came to st. Johns Church, nearly
three years ago. as assistant to the Rev.
DR.. E. L. Stoddard, where he has since
No u, Ha hac nQan aGnaPiQliV Slc-
cessful in his work for and with young
men, the Iron Cross Guild receiving
much of his attention. In the Sunday
school also he has endeared himself es-
pecially to the young people OF the
church.
The question of the Rev. Mr.. Trim
mei's successor has not Yet been decided.
The clergyman who is to preach tonor-
row morning is one of those who has
been mentioned in this connection. Tne
Rev. MIR. Trimmer will leave tor Helmetta
the week after next accompanied by his
wife and family.
CLEEGYMEN AS COLLECTORS.
Among the clergynIen of this city are
several who are enthusiast lie collectors.
and own valuable cabinets of minerals or
curiosiIies, Tue meteorological collec-
| tions of the Rev. Edward McMinn, Pastor
of the Summit Avenue Baptist Church.
are among he finest in the city. II not III
the State. The cabinets containing them
line the walls Of his study and parlors at
the parsonage on Summit avenue. ad-
joining the church.
The Rev. Edward Gottlieb, Pastor OF
| the German Evangelical Lutheran
| Church, on Wilton street. has a flne cab
| met of minerals carefully labelled and
| arranged, rs well as a collection OF curl
| osities in the way Of d musical instru-
| ments aud weapons. picked up in foreign
travel. The Row. j. G. Jackson. Pastor
of the Hedding NJ. Z. Church has an in
teresting collection Of war relics and
curiosities, such as pieces of she'll fred
on Fort Sumter. and other articles OF
historic interest,".