davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
--7~ --------
MIR. GOODE is ELTGTBLE.
Mr.. Cleveland Says lie VIII Mako Rare
Exceptions to His Rule.

WASHINGTON. l.. c.. March .0.-Sen-
ators and representatives, who called on
President Cleveland this morning received
confrmatory evidence of the report that
President Cleveland does not intend 10
give Offices 10 those who had been favored
under the previous Democratic admins
tratlon. Ex-Eeprescntative HemphiH, q
South Carolina, called expressly for ihe
purpose of asccrtaining whethsr the re-
port was true and received an afiirmati %
answer from Mr.. Cleveland 1t IS ik siy.
OF course that exceptions will be made in
rare Instances, and one Of these is laid
80 be that Of Judge John Gcode. of Nir-
ginia. who was nominated tOr SOLICITOR
General, but failed Of confirmation by the
Senate. He cannot. therefore. )e con-
sidered from a technical standpoint, TO
have held Office under Mr.. Clevcla1d
The Cabinet meeting to-day curtailcd
the time usually given 10 callers, and
their number was, consequently. not 80
great as it has been on other Gays this
week. Hereafter the Cabinet Will meet
at II o'clock on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Under the Harrison and former Cleveland
administrations the meetings were held
on the days named, but the hour was
li:3D o'clock. For an hour and a half
prior To the assembling Of the Cabiret
Mr. Cleveland saw a large number OF
visitors, the larger number composed of
Ofice-seekeTs and their advocates, with
d sprinkling OF Republicans and others
who came merely to pay their respects.
r. =. Cole, of Paris. Tenn. an appli-
cant for the marshalship Of the Western
district OF Tennessee, was presented and
indorsed by Representative Enloe.
Gus Richardson. Of Meade county.
KY. was with Senator Lindsay. who
spoke a good word for his candidacy for
the marshalship of the Blue Grass State.
Senator Lindsay was also accompanied
by Judge Sewers, who has applied for the
position of collector Of internal revenue
for the Second district Of Kentucky.
Other callers who want offices were
Robert McCort OF Texas and Thomas
Wentzer, Of Lancaster. O. Congressman
Cultivate presented Mr.. Wentzler, who
is one OF the numerous candidates for
the position of Public Printer. Mr.. Ne
Cort came with Congressman Kilgore,
and wants the mission to Belgium.
Congressman Pendleton, of West Vir
ginia, presented the name Of Frank +.
jefferson, of Wheeling, for United States
Treasurer.
A candidate for the postmastership OF
New York appeared this morning in the
person OF Judge Maurice J. Powers. He
was accompanied by Colonel Robert Mon
roe and Judge Paul Halpin.
Mr.. NJ. V. Cannon. of Omaha. called on
the President this afternoon with
Senator Allen and Representative Bryan.
of Nebraska. and Representative Hayes,
of Iowa. Mr.. Cannon is president Of the
Irish National League. and is a candidate
for the Gillian mission. now held by
Patrick Egan. His case was presented
10 the President by Messrs. Allen. Bryan
and HAYES. Mr.. Cleveland was non-com-
initial. and gave no indication Of what his
choice has been I'm the matter.
During the afternoon the President
shook hands with several hundred people
in the East rOOm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
NO TIDINGS or THE NARONfC.
The Britannia Reports That She Saw No
Signs ofthe Missing steamer.

LONDON. March 10-Taa steamer Bri-
fannie. which sailed from New York
March 1st. arrived in Liverpool to-day
The Britannia dcviatcd ninety miles from
her course in a soGtherly direction but
saw no signs of the White star steamship
Naronic. now out from Liverpool twenty
seven days
The insurance rate on the Naronlc To-
day Is foity-flve per cent.
NEW YORK, March lO-Quite fleet
Of vessels arrived at quarantine TINS
morning from all points Of the compass
several havirg been detained off the bar
since Yesterday morning owiag TO dense
fog.
None Of these vessels brought news
Of the overdue Narconic and all report
having experiencei terrible weather ana
suffered mere or less damage. The
steamer Gardenia. from MeLiterranean
ports, shifted her cargo and was Obliged
TO tut into Bermuda. The German
steamer Havel. from BremerhaVtn, broke
Cne Of the valves OF her nigh-pressure
engine and was compelled 10 stop num-
Der OF hours in mid ocean for repairs and
to finish the remainder Of her voyage
under greatly reduced speed. The steamer
Iampasas, from Galveston, when on
Hatteras, March 7th. passed a sunken
bark leading south with her nainmast
gone
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
More Fatal Results of Exposure to the Rain
and Snow.

NEW YORK. March l0.-Dr. William E.
Woodend OF Huntington. l.. l.. has died
from a stroke Of paralysis. which he re-
ceived in Washington while attending
the Inauguration ceremonies. Ever since
the election last fall Or. Woodend said
the highest ambition Of his life was 10
see Grover Cleveland inaugurated He
had suffered two strokes OF paralysis
ard arose from a sick bed on Thursday
and went to Washington. The excitement
attending the ceremonies was too much
for him and brought on third and fatal
stroke.
Adolph J. Holzer. OF the Tenth district.
was an officer connected with the Ed
ridge-street station. He got four days
leave of absence 10 go TO Washington
lie came back sick and died on Wednes-
day. John j. Seaman was member or
the Twelfth Assembly District Tammany
Hall General Committee. He also came
home sick and died on Wednesday James
Biglin Of the Twenty second district. died
on Tuesday. lie was taken sick In Wash
ingtOn.
There are a great many braves SICK III
bed with colds, and a great many SICK,
but not sick enough 10 be in bed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
RIVERS on h RAMP1GE.
Port Deposit Threatened With a Flood
Like That of 1886.

ELKTON. ND. March lO.-A Hood that
rivals the immense one Of 1856 threatens
the town OF Port Deposit. The citizens
were greatly alarmed this morning upon
awakening to lind that the water had
risen several feet deep In the streets dur
ing the night. and still more alarmed
10 perceive that the river was gradually
rising.
The residents OF the street close 10 the
river Immediately began 10 remove their
furniture TO the second story. but In do
ing this they experienced considerable
trouble, as the water had entirely sub
merged the first ioor.
The situation at noon Is precariOus,
and the citizens are preparing for the
worst. The town from Rock Run ~ the
Methodist Episcopal church is under six
feet OF water.
The river is still rising. Immense cakes
OF ice are being carried down through
the principal Streets with Irresistible
fury. Communication from the centre OF
the town 10 Rock Run Is entirely cut on.
People are afraid TO risk their lives In
travelling about the streets In either boats
or on horseback. owing TO the huge blocks
of ice which are floating through the
streets. The track Of the Port Deposit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

and grain will be beginning to be moved.
a slight demand is also being felt further
West. ard the anticipated demand for
small notes for which gold will be paid
will continue 40 incl ease. SO far as the
Treasury Department is advised no gold
has been engaged at the New York sub
treasury for shipment tomorrow.
Several other offers OF gold for small
Treasury notes We're made to Secretary
Carlisle this afternoon Cincinnati bank
ers offered 81 .1O0O00, OF which 500 900 was
accepted Other offers IN small quanu-
ties came from bankers in Kentucky. Ilh-
nois and Missouri. Treasurer Nebeker
was much pleased with the turn affairs
have taken. and declared that sufficient
offers Of gold had been received to alb
sorb all the small legal tender notes on
hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

and Columbia railroad is entirely sub
merged and travel is blockaded.
The gorge. which Is several miles IN
length. still holds fast. and gives no
nromlse Of an early break. Reports from
up the river are to the effect that the
river is rapidly rising
High Water in Illinois.
OTTAWA. ILL. March l0.-The lilinois
and Fox rivers are on rampage. 'he ice
moving out of these streams having sent
the level Of the water up seven rect u
invaded Allen Park, the boat club mead
quarters. and the grounds or Sanicuia
Springs early last evening, and In a snort
time had surrounded a half dozen houses
at the foot Of the south blum.
The Genesee Valley Threatened.
MOUNT 81. -.kIS, n. Y. March d.
The Genesee valley is threatened win
destructive food. An fee jam In the Cen
esee river reaches from here to Genesee'
a distance of thrty-ive miles. The river
has not been I'm such a dangerous condi-
tion for fifty years.
Booming at Racine.
urrWAI. WIS. March 1O.-Roat
river at the Racine is booming ana
Freeman's and Herrick's flats are under
six feet OF water. Mayor Case has cahed
out a force OF poilt'lifi di" W.
warning the people along the river 10 go
IN noints Of safety while they have a
chance. Roat river is not very turou-
lent stream. and no lives have ever been
lost by its floods. but considerable dam
age may result TO houses.
Two Drowned in - swollen River
HINCKLEY. ILL, March O.-Hans
Carlson and r. Myers were riding down
a swollen stream this morning on cake
Of ice. After being carried a snort dls-
tance the ice lodged on bank IN shallow
water. At this time Henry Binder seeing
the men. thought he could drive out ana
rescue them. He had driven but rev
faet In the water when his horse plunged
into deep water. taking Binder, buggy ana
ALL out Of sight Upon seeing the state
Of things Carlson took off his coat ana
plunged into the water to rescue blhder'
They both were drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
WEATHER. FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March lO.--For
Virginia: Clearing Saturday morning:
fair during the day, probably followed
bv light rain Saturday night; warmer
southerly winds. ...,,,
For North Carolina: Fair; southeaS'er'y
winds; warmer In eastern portion
The barometer Is highest northe~st o'
New England. and the pressure mas "a
creased decidedly In the districts on sse
Atlantic with colder northeasteriy is "inas
and severe gales on the middle Atldne~
and New England coasts. Ths ps,l', p'yssSlv
has also Increased decidedly at koeSy
Mountain stations. The storm whlcn was
central over Dakota this morning mas
ooved slowly 20 the eastward. WIN n-
creased energy. and Is now eeh'1aI "a
southern Minnesota. The barometer
also unusually low on tho north racine
Iii II ia warmer from the east CUR stats:
northward over the lake regions sh1
g. colder from Texas nortnwsrd 20 "a
~ hota, Lish, rains are reported from ,ne
southern New England ana Miaaie ~.
lantic coast. and local showers rom
louisiana nor,hwsrd TO Minnesota ana
Dakota. Light SHOWS are reported tfo"
the paKotas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
THE yIV1L REVIEW.
Admiral Gherardi Will Issue the Pro
gramme in a Few Days.

WASHINGTON, March l0.-Future or
ders regarding the naval review Will
probably be issued from New York by
Admiral Gherardi. The orders Will be
prepared at the Navy Department. Their
scope was agreed upon at the conference
between Secretary Herbert and Al n.ral
Gherardi, and ii row only remains 10
Ierfect them.
Admiral Gherardi will reach New York
tonight, and some time next week will
issue a general order setting forth the
programme TO be followed. His order
will also outline anchorage grounds ind
define the duty of his subordinates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
GOVERNOR TURNEY BETTER.
He Says He Knew the Report Of His Death
WasaLie n soon as He Heard II.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March TO- y dls-
patch from Winchester. the home of Gov
ernor TLrney. says the Governor Is great
IL improved this morning, and II the
weather continues favorable he will be
in the city next week A gentleman
called on the Goyersoi last right AMI in
formed him Of the -eport circulated in
this cit, yesterday that he was dead
Governor Turney replied that ne had
heard OF the report, and added. Il knew
il was a lie as soon as / heard H.
knowing ones say the Governor has at
no time been in a dangerous condition,
but has been confined with rheumatism,
and will be all right in a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

BRAZIL. IND, March l0.-Nearly every
coal mine in the county has closed down.
the result of the switchmens strike at
Chicago. and the situation is growing
critical. Thousands OF miners are thrown
out OF employment with no visible pros
poets for work in the near future. All
switching engines that have been busily
engsI ed for the last few months about
the mines have been called i'm. throwing
numerous trainmen out OF employment
The situation at Chicago is being closely
watched by miners and railroad employees
In tfis city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
BLOW TO THE ARMY BILL.
The Reichstag Rejects the First and Second
Clauses.

BERLIN, March lO.-The committee
of the Reichstag rejected the
nrst clause OF the Army bill nX-
ing the effective force OF the German
army in time OF peace at 4s2.o6S, exclusive
Of officers and on-commissioned officers
and also rejected Herr Richter's amend
ment retaining the present effective forces
until December. $3.50.
The committee also rejected the second
clause OF the Army bill, providing for the
increase OF r.gin,entsl strength in all
branches Of the service.
The Reichstag then adjourned until
March 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
GOLD FOR TREASURY NOTES.
Secretary Carlisle Receives Offers to Ex'
change From Chicago Bankers.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March lo.-Sec-
retary Carlisle has received offers from
Chicago bankers TO exchange 100000 In
gold for a like amount of small Treasury
notes of the denominations Of fives. tens
and twenties. limitations are made that
the amount OF small notes that will be
needed will reach 100000, for which
gold will be paid. He will forward the
small notes at once. This demand for
small notes is explained by the fact that
with the opening OF the weather cattle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
Mr.. INGALLs APPROVES.
He Says That the Hawaiian Treaty Was
Big Rlunder.

ATCH1SON. KAN, March lO-Ex-Sen-
ator ingalls, saws that he is glad 10 see
president Cleveland exercise some sense
in regard TO the Hawaiian AFFAIR by with
drawing the treaty
Il hope" said Mr. ingalls,. that ne
viii keen IL in his trousers pocket To
take i'm a lot OF valueless islands that we
would have to fortify and worry about
would be contrary 10 the principles and
traditions OF the Govecnmeut. The Hawa-
ian treaty was a great blunder. Cleveland
ought to send a delegation 10 Hawaii TO
ascertain the needs OF the people and 10 see
10 what extent the sugar spectators are
responsible for the revolution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
THE TALENT ROUTED.
Only Two Favorites Won at Each Gutten-
burg and Gloucester Race Tracks.

NEW YORK, March i0.-It was out
sider's day at Guttenburg to-day. Virgie,
in the fourth race. and McMurley. in the
sixth, were the only favorites landed.
The persistent rain-Storm Of yesterday
had soaked the track until 1t was the
proverbial sea of mud, and the fields
were small in consequence. Results;
First race. five and half furlongs-
Unrest (colD first, Gray Rock second.
Bryan third. Time. l:l6 3-4
Second race, three quarters OF mile
Fenelon first. Text second, Lucy Clark
third Time. %.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Lady Hi Ban hrst, Sir Herbert second,
Adalgsa third. Time, l:02,
Fourth race, one mle-Virgie first. Sor-
rento second. Laura 5. third Time,
l.55 Il
Finh race. five furlongs-I o. L. first
Irregular second, Major b. third. Time
1903.
sixth race. seven furlongs-McMurle
first, onyx second. Xenophon third. Time
l.42.
PHILADELPHIA March lO-The IA
vorites were bowled over in four Of the
six events at Gloucester to-day. Blizzard
finishing second 10 Schuylkill in the
fourth race. but was disqualified for
fOulllC 0Omt-te- 1 dW. NufllludlltS.
First race. six furongs-John Lakeland
FIRST, Rustic second, Conundrum third.
Time. /. .32 l-2.
Second race. four and half furlongs-
Karl Il. first, Perchance second, Sister
Louise (gelding) third. Time. los o..
Third race. five furlongs-Eolic first,
Barrientos second. Richard third. Time.
lis.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Schuylkill
first. Come~to-Taw second Bargain third.
Time, l4i II.
Firth race, four and a half furlongs-
Censor first. Mollie Y. second, Shamrock
third. Time .06 IA.
sixth race, seven furlongs-Montague
first. Friar second Bias third. Time,
l.44l-2.
IVY CITY RACE TRACK. March 10
Weather cold and cloudy; track heavy.
Ate ldance good.
First race. five furlongs Running Bird
first, Innovation second. Van Dyke third.
Time, 1.07.
Second race. one-half OF A mile-Zin-
CARA first. Silence second, Honest Tom
thirl Time. q.
Third race, three-quarters Of mile
Harry Alonzo first. Ella second. Gonzales
third. Time. 1:2O.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Strathmaid
first. Void second. Speculation third
Time. 1:05.
Fifth race one-half Of a mile-Morton
first. April Fool second, Register third
Time. 81 II.
The Racer Monitor Dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
TRADE Dull IN THE SOUTH.
Collections while Fair Mt fow POINTS.
Are Generally Slow.

NEW YORK, March iO-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say: orders for cotton
goods at Eastern and other centres OF
production are larger, more cotton Is
being consumed and prices are steady.
.Jobbers are taking larger quantities or
goods, and country dealers are placing
heavy orders. lncrea ssd capacity at Fan
River results In a surplus OK oyN pieces
but prints are active.
At the South Charleston reports trahe
dull. as interior dealers are permitting
stocks TO run down. Business Is not par
ticularly active at Nashville. Memphis,
Richmond. Atlanta. Birpingham or New
Orleans. and collections while fair at a
few points are generally slow.
Farmers are generally engaged In heia
work In Western Tennessee, and In Geor-
gia they have raised 50 much larger food
crops the grocers sales have been ef-
fected at Atlanta and elsewhere. although
AZ Birmingham trade In this line has I'M
proved. The slow movement OF cotton
makes trade dull a. Louisiana. where inc
sugar acreage Is TO be increased.
Business Failures.
NEW YORK, March lO.-Business faii-
ures during the last week number Tor the
United States, 1873; Canada, g. IoIai'
on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

H4RDsHIPS Ar SEA.
superintendent KimbAil Notified OF the
Loss of Several Schooners.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. March iO.-su-
nerintendent Kimball. Of the Life Saving
Service. Of the Treasury DepTtm ant' was
this morning al Used by Keeper "io'ris'
If the life saving station of Charleston'
:. c.. OF the stranding, near North Jetty,
az the entrance TO Charleston harbor' ana
of the subsequent total loss OF the dchooh-
or Kata Y. Aiken, from Charleston for
rohiladalphia. The crew OF seven was res
cucd bv the life saving service.
The Superintendent received Information
this morning Of the stranding OF the
schooner Lille +. Schmidt with crew
Of seven. ten miles south Of OcracoNe, n.
G. All on board were saved by the
breeches buoy from the life saving sta
tiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
REDUCED RATES 10 CHICAGO.
Southern Railways Agree TO Sell Round
Trip Tickets ON z Basis of Four Cents.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March W.-
ST. Augustine special to the Times
Union says a mass-meeting composed Of
all railroad lines south Of the ONO AMI
cast OF the Mississippi rivers, with rep
resentatives Of all lines between the ONO
river and Chicago, adopted Il resolution
to-day that round-tnp rates, 10 be Tut
i'm effect between southern points and
Chicago for the Worlds Fair be made
on a basis OF four cents per mile for the
round-trip. provided the assent OF llres
not repgt sented at this meeting Is OBJ
tanned. About tfty passenger agents
attended the conference.
This afternoon Joseph Richardson. gen
eral passenger agent Of the jacksonville,
II Augustine and Indian river railroad,
entertained the entire party al luncheon
i'm a private drawing-room at Hotel
Ponce de Leon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

OMAHA. -NEB.. March 10--Mrs. ]. ID.
Kisier started the kitchen fire yesterday
morning by the aid Of kerosene, which
exploded, severely and perhaps fatally
burning herself. husband and three chill
dreu. destroying the house and all its
contents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
The lee Broken.

WASHINGTON. March l0.-The first
postmaster given office under the new ad-
ministrdtiCn was Newton n Hslnilton.
who was to-day appointed postmaster at
Flora, Lincoln county, Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

CONCORD. n. II, March i2--Henry
Clay Nelson. medical inspector, United
States navy. retired. died this morning.
He was born in Carroll county. Nd. nifty
seven years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
DIR. PEABODY DEAD.
He Was q Member of Harvard College Fac
uity for Fifty Years.

BOSTON, March io.-Rev. DIR. Andrew
p. Peabody. for nifty years connected
with the faculty Of Harvard College. died
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
Business Failures.
RANCE or rHERMOMETER.

Range OF the thermometer at The
Times office yesterday. March lO' 1888.
A. NJ, 4G: Y NJ, 81; Z. NJ u; r.
NJ, 4s; . p. NJ, l2. midnight. 10. Average
"a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

BJrENOS AYRES. March 10.-The Brit
ish bark Alice NJ Craig has been wrecked
at Rosario. on the west bank OF the Pa
rama, about go miles by water from Bue-
nos Ayres. The Alice NJ. Craig foun-
derod in n gale. which suddenly came up,
and Captain Ross. the master OF the YES
sell his wife and eight OF the crew were
drowned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
ARRAIGNED IN MEXICO.
An American Charged with swindling the
Jewellers.

CITY OF MEXICO, March l0-After a
DELAY Of several months Robert T. Knox,
Elmira. y. Y. has been arraigned before
the district Judge here. In the complaint
il is charged that Knox Is guilty OF OBJ
tanning under false pretences Sl'~O In
ieyelry from Schreiber x Co. also that
he obtained other articles Of merchandise
from different FIRMS under fraudulent
nractices. His wife Is also charged with
being an accOmDlice-
Knox Is the son OF the late Rev. w. r.
Knox. OF Elmira, and nephew OF John Jay
Knox. Elmira people have raised money
for his defense. His friends believe that
there are mitigating circumstances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
stenmship Concho Ashore.

NEW YORK, March lO.-A dispatch re-
ceived to-day states that the Mallory line
steamship Corcho is ashore on one OF the
Florida reefs, near Key West, and Is lying
in "A dangerous position. She will nave to
be relieved OF her cargo before she can
be gotten off.
The Ccncho left New York last Satur-
day. bound for Galveston. She Is the
largest OF the fleet, being of 800 tons reg
ister, and is commanded 10y Captain Boil
ger.
The place where she has struck is con-
sdored very dangerous. and strandins
there generally means tho entire loss of
the We. sci. There are many wreck ms
atou. there. that speedily loot a stranded
vessel il it Is LEFT unguardrd.
The Concho had On board fifty cabin
pGsscngars and eight In the secon1 cabin
and steerage.
She wag reported yesterday from Key
West, at which port she mad touched, as
is her regular custom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
The Racer Monitor Dead.
DEADLY IyAUGURATIOS WEATHER

NEW YORK, March tO.-The celebrated
race horse Monitor Is dead.