davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19

DECISION ~ THE LIQUOR CASE.
Barkeeper Chicco Bound over for vio-
Iating the New State Law.

Barkeeper Chicco Bound over for vio-
Iating the New State Law.
CHARLESTON. s. c., July 1S.-The post
poned case against Vincent Chlcco. al
leglng Illegal sale Of intoxicating liquor.
I'm violation Of the dispensary law. came
up before Judge Milan this morning. The
state yesterday issued a second warrant.
i'm which IS incorporated the name Of
Sanders. who acted as Chicco's agent.
Both warrants were before the court to-
day. the first alleging the sale Of three
glasses Of beer July 1lth TO Constables
Pepper, jolly and Chappell, second, al
icging the sale of two glasses OF beer TO
Constables Jolly and Chsppell.
The only witness heard was Constable
Jolly. who was sworn by the State. He
swore that he bought beer July llth from
ChiccO once only. and I'm the presence Of
Chappell. lie affirmed that be- never pur-
chased any on that day either with or
in the presence of Pepper. Lawyer Bis
sell argued that the first warrant only
was before the court and that Joly's
testimony proved it 90 be false. lie asked
FOR the dismissal of his client on that
warrant. Justice Milan consulted So
licitOr Jervey and decided that inasmuch
as the sale OF liquor was the material
point and not 10 whom II was sold. Chicco
would be bound over on the first war
rant. and that the second DE dormant
This was done. Lawyer BisSell threatens
10 begin habeas corpus proceedings upon
the evidence given to-day. No new ar
rests have been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19

days: Bethlehem, 2S l-2c. I'm 456 days. For
one set og three-.nch fOreings Nidvale.
So 1-4c. IL sixty days Bethlehem Is l-2c. I'm
ninety days. II ts probable that contracts
for supplying the various sets will he
awarded TO the lowest bidder I'm each
case.
The Navy Depa- tment to-day formally
accepted the cruiser Detroit. aud author
lied the payment 10 the builders OF re-
serve I'm the funds amounting to about
$4,000.
The manufacture Of the new army rifle.
the Krag-Jorgensen IS being pressed Wig
orously, and barge number OF special
cutters and shape-s have already bean
procured. II is believed that the first lot
Of completed arms will be ready for de-
livery and issue O. the service about the
first OF September.
The report OF the naval trial board on
the recent trial trip OF the practice-ship
Bancroft has been received at the Navy
Department. II shows that the vessel
met every requirement satisfactorily.
proving herself % be a good sea boat,
and her guns fred with good results. The
report has been referred 10 the various
bureaus Of the department for examlna-
ti0n and when 90 shGll appear that all Of
the contract requl' ,ments have been met.
the reserve paymer,s will be- made.and the
vessel viii belong o the United States.
Reports received az the Navy Depart
mcnt from Port Royal. s. c.. are 10 the
effect that the dry dock there. which was
damaged and flooded by a break I'm the
cofferdam. is now being repaired as fast
as circumstances VIII permit. and II is
expected that the work Of pumping ont
the water will be begun On about week.
As the time allowed by the contract for
the completion Of the dock expires next
September. II will probably be necessary
10 grant the contractor further ex-
tension. IN order to allow for the dam
age done by the last break arising from
causes beyond his control
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
CDlor,d Catholic Congress.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-James A. Spen-
Ger, chairman OF the executive committee
Of the Colored Catholic Congress OF the
United States, has issued call from
Charleston. g. c.. for the fourth National
Catholic Colored Congress. 10 be held IN
Chicago. H.. September 4th next
The basis OF representation for the cleo
tlon Of delegates la To societies OF City
members or less. one delegate and for each
additional twenty-five. one delegate; but
not 20 exceed three delegates TO any go
ciety. Parishes that have no societies
may form a temporary organization and
send one delegate
Accompanying the call IL a letter of
approval from Archbishop Feehan, OF
Cbfca0o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
"HEAD cENrBE DEVILMENr."
Columbia 70 Have Ihroe State Grog-
shops Soon.

Columbia 70 Have Three State Grog-
Shops Soon.
COLUMBIA. s. g., ,.July Especial
Columbia Will have three grog-shops I'm
operation by next week. on the heels OF
the failure TO obtain an injunction against
the opening OF the dispersary established
by the county board last week. the board
this evening appointed dispensers for this
city
IL is claimed by the opponents OF the
dlspeusary that none Of the applicants
has the required number Of signatures
TO his petition, ard that the measure is
simply being forced on Columbia. which
Governor Tillman calls the head centre
Of devment."
Dispensaries were established to-day at
81. Matthews. Orangeburg county, and
Morning Clarendon county. which make
about twenty-eight that WIFI be IN opera
tion by the end OF this week.
The price OF California wines has been
placed at fifteen cents per bottle or nifty
cents per gallon, and brandies at 81 per
gallon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19

In an advisory capacity in the matter Of
the future rehabilitation OF the property.
four committee have also been in con-
ference with several interests which have
not accepted the property plan. II these
conferences result in the promulgation
OF plan which. I'm the Judgment OF tho
committee representing the holders OF
the noating debt, seems fair and likely
TO succeed. the members OF this COM
mittee. as creditors OF the company
through the floating debt. will cheerfully
contribute 20 its success.
TO facilitate the duties under any re-
organization which may be determined
upon hereafter. your committee have ar
ranged with the Mercantile Trust Com
pany that securities already deposited
may be put in It's custody without ex-
pense 10 depositors and subject 10 with
drawal at any time.
BY order OF the committee.
WM f. WHARTON.
Secretary.
New York, July 1S. 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Four Men Blamed for the Worlds Fair
Cold Storage Disaster

CHICAGO. July 1S.-The coroner's jury
investigating the Worlds Fair cold stor-
age calamity, reached verdict at $50
o'clock this afternoon. The jury held
10 the grand jury the following persons:
ID. II. Burnham. director Of warks at
the Worlds Fair.
Fire Marshal Edward Murphy. Of the
Worlds Fair Fire Department.
J. b. Skinner president Of the Hercules
Iron Company.
Charles A. Mcdonald. secretary and
treasurer OF the Hercules Iron Com
pany.
The hearing OF the evidence was con-
cluded at 3:25 Z. NJ. when Coroner Nc
Hale gave the cases 10 the jury. The
jury reached its conclusion much more
quickly than the time they were out
would indicate, as there were sixteen
deaths. the causes of which they were
called TO consider, and each represented
a separate case.
The verdict was the same I'm all the
cases. The indicted men will not give
bail tonight, but will be expected in
court tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
South Carolina Cotton Crop.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 18.-The weekly
crop bulletin Of South Carolina, which re-
fors 10 the cotton crop in this state, says:
"Many reports are 10 the effect that the
crops have not been burned as bad In years
and are unusually poor. Cotton is firing
at the bottom and blooming near the top.
making a gloomy outlook for the crop.
Little or no progress has been made this
week. The plant has either stopped grow
ing or Is growing very slowly. The working
out OF grass has nearly killed large
quantities"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
PROPOSALS FOR GUN STEEL.
The New Cruisers Detroit and Bancroft
Other News of the Navy.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July ls.-Propo-
sails for supplying about a million and
half pounds Of fine gun steel were opened
at the Navy Department to-day. There
were but two bidders. and the bids were
remarkably close. in time as well as
price. The Midvale Steel Company bid
2S lac. per pound on forty sets OF four
inch rife forgings. 10 be delivered I'm 240
days; the Bethlehem Iron Company bid
% lie. and named 36 days. For thirty
sets OF five-inch forgings the Midvale
Company bid 2S lac. in go days. and the
Bethlehem Company 27c. In 2SO days. For
sixteen sets Of eight-inch forgings the bids
were: Midvale 2Sc. in 3G5 days, and the
Bethlehem Is l-2c in 40 days. For five sets
Of twelve-inch forgings Mdyalc &c. In $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
MURDERED FOR THEIR MONEY.
Bodies of n Man and Boy Found Dead
RiddIed with Bullets.

WICHITA. KAN, July 1S.-The bodies
Of a man and boy, riddled with bullets
We're found yesterday aftera)on along
the Santa Fe track, about four miles this
side of Wharton. 1. T. Nothing has yet
beel discovered as TO the identity Of the
murdered persons. except some paper I'm
the pocket OF one Of them addressed 10
Frank Segerman. The bodies lay side
by side. and were thicky covered with
brush and rocks. A wagon stood near
boy. and a team OF horses srazed a short
distance OF. The indications are that
the murders were committed on Sunday,
decomposition having just commenced.
The man appeared TO be about forty
and the boy thirteen years old. The
bodies were well dressed but no money
or valuables were found, so 1t is sup
posed the murders were committed for
the purpose OF robbery. 1t was almost
az this same spot that the last Santa Fe
hold-up occurred. two weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
Mobile Register Assigns.

MOBILE, ALA, July S-The Mobile
Register Company has made an assign
ment 10 Joseph McPhllips. The paper
has made more than its running ex-
penses. but was handicapped by an in
debtedness arising from a lawsuit OF
years standing, and also by a floating
Indebtedness, which. in the present strin-
gent times, could not be lifted nor longer
carried. The publication will be contin-
ued by the assignee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
viii Study the Tax Question.

BERLIN, July 18.-Prince Won Aren-
berg. a leader Of the Ccntrist party, pro-
poses 10 take a leading part I'm the dis
cussion Of the tax question arising from
the army bill when It comes before the
Reichstag. and. in order to be able 10
speak intellgenty on the subject, and TO
make comparisons, he viii visit France
and England 20 study the systems OF tax
alton employed I'm those countries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
Widow Of Colonel Perrin Kemp Dead.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Mrs. Louisa
Richardson, widow OF the late Col. Perrin
Kemp Esq. Of Virginia and daughter OF
the late Robert NJ. r. and Henrietta
Smith, died to-day at the residence Of
her aunt. Mrs. Sewcl No. 1906 % street.
A brief religious service will be held at
lG05 o street az l o'clock tomorrow.
The interment will be made I'm Gloucester
County Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
lloyd ASPINWALL JAILED.
The Well-Known Clubman Charged with
Forgery in New York.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Lloyd Aspn-
wall. the well-known clubman, who is
being sued for separation by his wife, is
confined in Yorkyille prison for further
examination in default OF $1,000 bail on
"a charge Of forgery.
The arrest was made this afternoon on
warrant issued by Justice Koch. The
specific charges are that Lawyer John
j. Delehanty accepted a promissory note
from Aspnwall for S2.4O0 which bore
what purported TO be the Endorsement Of
William Aspinwall, brother Of the ac-
cused. When the note reached William
he at once declared it a forgery The
note was placed I'm the hands Of an ex-
pert. who pronounced the Endorsement
and Lloyd's handwriting the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
General James I. Holtzclaw Dead.

MONTGOMERY ALA. July lS.-Gen-
eral James T. Holtzclaw died this even
Ing, aged sixty years He was briga-
dier-general in the Confederate army.
presidential elector OF Tiden in 1876. and
Cleveland I'm 1855. In February last he
was appointed one of the railro.d com
missioners OF the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
uNPREoEDENrED SCENE.


DENVER COL. July is.-No such a
''ene was ever witnessed IN all the West
= '''d be seen here this morning shortly
s'.. S.,,f 10 o'clock. when the banks were
,.. 10 open their doors for bust
49,. ne failure Of three savings banks
,o'eilay had affected the masses a.
ne s'D,I OF blood would wolves. and an
,,''1r n'1r OF opening the streets vvsre
,,.,,-'l with anxious depositors. The
yt,,, clearing house banks. located
s.',.N ',.'N Tour blocks OF each other were
go '.o.uled. and FAR into the streets the
cal,e5 bathered until policemen were
Al IN 80, 20 clear the way for traffic.
oaoi,.' c!och the Union National. with a
tSsv s.'H OF 100000. posted notice that
sfsy,." "ouia not open their doors. This
Ns,,e, me panic, and the Commercial
tb.n tb''.sl "a. posted similar notice. and
'" 'hs National Bank OF Commerce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
Another Lrnchlnr ProhabIe.

MEMPHIS. July ls-Miss Maggie Nc
Cadden. young lady living az Bond
Station, a little town on the Louisville
and Nashville road. fifteen miles from
here. was assaulted by negro this
morning. A suspect was arrested some
miles from the scene. and is being taken
10 Bond Station for Identification. A
lynching is probable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
Lynchers Looking for Three Fiends.

HANASOTA, TEN. July B-Yesterday
n negro attempted 10 assault widow
named Mrs. Valensky, near this place.
The woman made a desperate resistance.
and drove the negro from the premises.
He returned later with two other negroes
who stood guard while he outraged the
seventeen-year- daughter Of Mrs. Va
lcnsky. The country is being secured for
the iiends. and. II caught, there will be
a triple lynching.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
RANGE OF THERMOMETER

Range OF thermometer at The Times
office yesterday:
. A. NJ. 81; i2 NJ. %: p.
NJ. 9s: +. NJ. 90; p. NJ.
Sc; midnight, rs. Average, 3d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19
MR.. SPENCE MADE A REOEIyER.

New York. July is, 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-19

LONDON, July lS-Iu the House Of
Commons to-day. Gladstone, in replying
tO questions asked upon the subject, de
MED that there was artificial restriction
Of coinage of silver in India. The Aus
trian system. he said. was analogous 10
the new Indian system Of coinage. The
quantity of silver coined in India would
not be regulated by the convenience Of
the Government, but by the wants Of the
country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
BLOUNT APPOINTED.
Policy of the Administration Dis
 tinctly Against Annexation.

WASHINGTON, D. c. May 9.-OGicials of the State Department tonight con- firm the prediction heretofore made that ex-Representative Blount would be ap- pointed minister resident to Hawaii.
 It has been supposed that Minister Stevens would rema in in charge unti May 24, at which time he announced his iDtentIon of sailing for San Fran cisco. It is now known that Stevens was instructed forthwith to turn over the iega ion to Commissioner Blount, who has been appointed his successor. There IS reason to believe that Stevens was not allowed to remain in charge of the legation until the 27,h instant, because of his activity in behalf of an- nexation. It is further stated at the department that Bowen and Sewell, who went to Honolulu shortly after Commissioner BlOunt's arrival, are active in their efforts 70 stimulate sen- timents on the islands in favor of an- neXation, and there is reason to believe they sought to create an impression iB so doing that they were representing the President.
 Secretary Gresham has informed Blount that the President repudiates everything said and done by these gentlemen. It will be remembered that Sewall vas an applicant for the position of third assistant secretary of state un- der the present administration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13

WE republish elsewhere, from the Silver Belt, communication replying at length to statement made by Hon. F. G. Hughes in the CITIZEN, touching upon the parentage, capture and early life Of the now notorious renegade KId, In common with all such matter It makes mighty interesting resdlDg, but the writer instead of signing "One Who Was There" should have given his proper name. If he "Was There" he has nothing to be ashamed of. Deeds of violence and blood on the part of the Apaches were of common occurrence As a matter of consequence like had 10 be met with like and the devil had to be fought with fire. This policy alone meant safety to the settlements. If tigers cannot be tanned they must be killed of for the White Hand of Civili- zation cannot be stayed. Tae men who took part, and did their duty in every emergency have no occasion to hide their identity behind a nom de plume for fear of censure. Fred G. Hughes, whose article called forth the one under discussion, did not do so and we regret that his critic, if he was there, and we do not doubt it, should not be equally as frank in the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
Call for Silver Convention.

Dated April 24, 1893 at Phoenix, Arizona.
 It is hereby ordered by the under signed that a silver convention be held at Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday, May IS, 1893. Each league and silver clubs entitled to a representation in said con vention by as many delegates as they may choore to represent them, and all other silver men are cordially invited to attend.
 The object of the convention is to perfect thorough organization in the interest of silver in order that effective working in the direction of the free coinage of silver may be accomplish d. Our sister silver States and Territories are organized and laboring about this much needed financial reform, and Arizona should not.be found lagging in the great work. The time has come when decisive action must be taken to assist the silver cause. An arrogant and corrupt gold ring is determined to destroy silver as money in the United States, and the impending crisis is now upon us. Come Ole, come all, and let us take such action as will cause our power to be felt, and let us do so, with out fear, for the Lord hates genera ton of towards. Able speakers from abroad will be present.
 A. BUCK,
 Prest. Ter. Silver League. | L. J. WooD, Secretary. 4-21-tf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood contributes an article to the American Journal of Politics on "Women in Politics" It goes without saying that the article is readable, but that her positions are tenable might have to be argued with some of her readers. In general way she assumes that, as women are taking and successfully holding positions of trust in all the business affairs of the world; and she IS making and accumu- lating property and payIDg taxes for the support of government city, county, state and federal-she should have as a right a part in the manage ment of this government, She calls attention to the fact that "1he past year has developed a new phase of feminine political aspiration not before ventured. Added to the vote on the school question: in twenty-four States, the municipal ballot in Kansas, the vote for electors in Wyoming, we, dur ing the last political campaign, saw women electors at two of the great nominating conventions-vIz: Min neapolis and Omaha. Following this we had two women candidates for United States senatorskips from the states named above-viz, Mrs. Lease and iMrs. Bartlett, the latter of whom received five senatorial votes."
 And then adds:
 "But the one important step that emphasizes. popularaizes, and which will eventually cement this domestic revolution, IS the appointment by the general government and the several states of a board of lady managers for the Worlds Fair, one hundred and fif- teen in number, thus giving the sanc- ton of the vast machinery of the gov ernment, state and national, to women as officeholders.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
MISSING LINKS.

THE Chinese have a saying that drunkenness does not produce faults; it disclOseS them; fortune does not change manners; it uncovers them"
 A DRIVER in the employ of Toronto liveryman has been fined for the of fense of having driven a lady along the public streets of that city on Sunday
 IT is said that the largest piece of mica in the world was recently taken out of a North Carolina quarry. It measures nine and one-half by sixteen inches.
 CUSTOMS officers find silk handker- chiefs concealed in box of macaroni from Italy. Silks have often run the customs in old times packed in cases of stationery.
 IT takes light eight minutes to travel from the sun to the earth. Sound, trav- cling in air, would require about four teen years to accomplish the same journey.
 TIE Victoria railroad bridge over the St. Lawrence at Montreal is two miles long and one of the engineering won- ders of the world. and yet it cost only five million dollars
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
MOVES FOR PEACE.
The Pope Issues an Encyclioal Call
 of the Powers to Agreement.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The Herald's Paris cable says: From authentic 'ntor. nation 1t would appear that the Pope is preparing an encyclical to Eur psans, preparing for an inevitable cri=is to winch the crushing military charges condemn them. He will call attention of the masses of the necessity of intro ducing ideas of pacIricat.on IUto their general policy as we'll as sppeas nent of the anger of the working classes conse- quent upon their misery. Ills Holiness will ask for the resolution f the ques- tion of disarmament, probably by an encyc!ical, which may be the result of an agreement come to in hi7 interview with the Emperor of Germany. The governments of Austria, I5Gly, Spain, Bel2ium and Russia are sad to be all ready for the informal agreement re- ferred to above and are will ng to accept it. Russia has made cerlain reserves, but it intends, it is believed, to adhere to the general decision, in which case she would be charged with the mission of bringing a pressure upon France to induce her to join other nations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Convention Called to Order by
 President Clarkson.
Ohio and Illinois Men the Candi- dates for President of
 the League.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 10.-All the morning delegates of Republicans from distant States have been coming in till the streets, hotels. and boarding houses are swarming with delegates to the Re- publican gathering about to hold its national conveD ton here. The Illinois men arrived this morning with w. ". Tracy their candidate for president of the league. Republican clubs gtook quarters next to Ohio men who are booming J. R. Queene for the place. The contest seems narrowed to these two though SpoOuer men are dolng a good deal of quiet work and hope to secure the prize.
 The galleries of McCauley's theater were crowded when the convention was called to order by President J. $. Clark son. Mayor Taylor welcomed the dele gates in behalf of the city. Col b. l.. Crawford, president of the Kentucky league, gave welcoming address in be- haIf of the State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
Britishers Desert.

NEW YORK, May 9.-It is learned that the British flagship Blake had lost forty of her crew up to Saturday lass by de- sertion. The British armored cruiser Australia have lost seven - meo and the British cruisers Magicienue and Tar have lost more that twenty men. In all, the the British fleet hes lost by desertIOn seventy men since her arrival. From officers of the Blake it IS learned that every cruiser that leaves England IS bound to be flied up with a number of indifferent men. This class finds life aboard a smartly drilled war vessel anything but pleasant. In consequence of the discipline which is applied to drones the latter manage to find 1t con- venient to desert in the first favorable port.