davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
RICHMOND. VA. FRIDAY. JUNE 30 1899

value would more nearly Approximate
It's intrinsic value by its rehabilitation ON
some equitable basis. kept our nen -
plOyed in our mites. mills and smelters
though at loss 10 ourselves I'm general.
and.
Whereas. from the present priee and
the condition of affairs and tendency of
events, It is evident this hope is dissi-
pated for the present; now, therefore.
be II
Resolved. That it Is the unanimous
sense OF this meeting Of mine. mill and
smelter owners. tnat we put a stop TO
our further losses by an immediate and
complete cessation Of an our silver min
Ing milling and smelling operations in
the State Of Colorado. I'm the fun belief
that the monon etallist element win
finally appreciate these points.
/. That the word cannot transact i,o
business without silver as money.
q That the actual cost and value ~
the metal far exec is the Incorrect views
which they have formed
3. That the inev able course Of events
viii quickly demonstrate that the enor-
nous sum invested I'm railroads loans and
other property WI so depreciate I'm value.
value.
4. Monomotalllsts VIII also be convinced
that some acuc- must be taken with
silver % restore 10 90 fits legitimate use
which it has held FOR time immemorial:
and Doe 70 further
Resolved. That wo dopreciate and CON
denim the Incorporate opinions and state
mcnts Of unreasonable men which have
been telegraphed 10 the East that Colo
RADIO has any intention Of repudlating
her obligations. public or private
on the contrary. we think of,~cof,-o,. 49,
wei able as any other party OF the
world 10 meet whatever NAV come in
this emergency.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted. and the meeting at once adj
inllrnnI -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
LONG List OF CONsULS.
a Number Of Them Filled-No yirginIan's
Name Appears.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Presi-
dent to-day made the following appoint
ments:
Elliott y. Bowman. Indiana. Deputy
Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury.
George II. Anderson. District Of Colum-
bia. Secretary Of Legation at Rio de
JanelrO, Brazil.
Consuls:
Leopold Moore. OF New York, Hull.
England
James G. Fox, Of New York, Antigua,
West Inll IS.
Grenvine James, Of New York, Wood
stock New Brunswick.
George W. Savage, OF New Jersey,
Dundee Scotland.
Eugene Germain. OF California, .zurloh,
Switzerland
James IL. Madden, Of Illinois, Smyrna,
Turkey.
Frank E. Hyde. Of Connecticut. Lyons.
France.
Frederick w. Kirkbusch, Of Wisconsin,
Stettin, Germany.
George G. Matthews, Jr.. Of Florida,
Para, Brazil.
Otto Il. Boycsen. Of North Dakota,
Chrlstiana, Sweden.
Louis s. Delapaine. Jr, Of West Vir-
glnia, Demerara, Gulna.
j. Courtney HiXson, of Alabama, Ming
poo. China
Edward =. Crane, Of Pennsylvania,
Hanover. Germany.
Henry C. Smith, Of Alabama. Santos.
Brazil.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-John a. Tur-
ley. Of Tennessee has been appointed
examiner Of surveys in the General Land
Office, and Frank Powell, of North Caro-
lima. special agent Of the General Land
Office
The President to-day appointed
George RI. Kearny chief engineer United
States Navy; Charles T.. a. King passed
assistant engineer United States Navy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
SILTER MINES CLOSE DoWy.
Many Big Companies Affected by the Fall
in The White NefaI.


DENVER, COL, Jtne 29.-Tne Mollie
Gibson mine at Asper. the largest silycr
producer in the State closed down vce-
terday and will iot resume op,r,ti ms
| until the outlook for silver imoro yes
All the big properties I'm that place bave
reduced their forces, five hundred mon
being discharged yaGtcrday A maatiY,
Of mine managers will be- held to-day to
consider the situation ana take con-
certed action. The smelters have .ea sod
buying ore and will condne the n5elyas
to that On hand 'r contracted for.
OMAHA. NEB.. June @.-There is a
strong probability that the big Grant
smelling and refining works I'm this city
Will be- closed on account OF the decline
i'm silver. =. w Nash, treasurer Of the
company. said yesterday 1--WE have quit
buying and shall buy no more silver
until matters take a different turn. If we
cannot afford TO work silver we shall
have TO shut mp shop
ST. LOUIS. MO. June 29.-The ST. louis
Smelling and Refining Company. one Of
the largest i'm the country has decided
TO shut down its works owing to the
silver troubles
BOISE CITY. IDAHO. June 9.-The
Wood River silver mine owners, with
few exceptions. have suspended opera
tiOns. owing 10 the fan iu silver
ST. LOUIS, NO, June PA special to
The Republic from the City of Mexico
Says that the Government contemplates
placing an export duty on Mexican doll
lars i'm order to aid the silver market.
VIII N1t Close Down M Once.
DENVER, COL. June 29-The Omaha
and Grant and the Gleason and Boston
and Colorado smelters here. together with
dozen big silver agd lead smelfers
through the State, will not close down
at once. as has been reported IN the East.
These works have ore contracts on hand
which Will keep them I'm operation until
January lst, no difference what the price
Of silver may De.
silver Falls In London.
LONDON, June 2l.-An extraordinary
decline has taken place in the price OF
silver I'm the MARKET fall OF two and
three-eiehth pence. making the present
price thirty-One and a quarter pence.
LONDON. June pa very unsettled
feeling prevailed az the close Of the Stock
Exchange. and silver securities were te- |
-iously depressed. American railroad se- |
,urifies were very flat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
Biz Fight at a Negro Picnic,

CHAMBERSBURG, PA, June 20.-The
African Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school, Of Winchester. Va. held a picnic
at Mount Park, near here, yesterday.
Some OF the excursionists engaged in a
game OF crap. which ended In a fight.
IeFolVers were drawn, and promiscuous
nring resulted in which Joseph Hayes,
OF Martinsburg w. Va. was seriously
and possibly fatally Injured, and William
Prioleau, OF Winchester, painfully wound
ed The former has four balls I'm his
groin. and the latter was shot twice in
the leg Both men are In Jail, with one
or two other of the partIcipants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
ron BErTER sTcK QUARrERs.
"SiclS Ray" on the Gun Deck of the New
York News Of the Navy.

York News OF the Navy.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., June 29.-Sec-
rtary Herbert has fayorably indorsed
and referred 20 the Board Of Bureau
Chiefs. the plan of Surgcon-General Ty-
ron for better sick quarters on the cruiser
New York. Dr. Tyron recommends the
establishment of a "sick bay" on the
gun deck I'm addition to the sick quarters
on the berth deck. This will not cause
amy great loss of room. and will involve
Httle expense. Dr. Tyron will look care
fully after the assignment of sick quar-
ters ON the vessels now being construct
ed, so that no change I'm them will be
necessary when they are completed.
Naval Cadet Lucien Smith of the
graduating class at Annapolis this year.
was found physically defective by the
Medical Board. and il followed that ne
would be dropped from the navy. Secre-
tary Herbert approves the findings Of
the board but Mr.. Smith. who had "a par
ucularly fine record al the academy and
was never suspected Of an grave physi-
cal disability, appealed 10 the President.
The latter however, has felt Obliged.
from the nature of the disease. 10 sus-
tain the Secretary's action. so the cadets
name viii be dropped from the rolls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 29-Commodore
St1unton was to-day assigned 10 the
command OF the United States vessels
ia the South Atlanti'. He will hoist his
flag on the Newark or the 1st. Commo-
iore Staunton's place as commandant
at the Philadelphia Naval Home will be
filled by Captain Potter, who has just
been relieved from the command OF Nor
fox Navy-Yard by Commodore George
Brown.
The Columbia Iron Works Of Baltimore.
Md. builders OF the cruiser Detroit will
send that vessel 20 the Norfolk Navy
Yard by the 18th Of July to be turned
over 10 the Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
Lowest Price in Forty Years.

BALTIMORE, MD. June 9.-Untll to-
day the lowest price on record for wheat
AT the Corn and Flour Exchange during
the past forty years was sixty-nine cents.
To-day miilers bought all the new South
ern samples at siXty-eight and siXty-nine
cents for fair aud sixty-nine cents per
bushel for prime dry.
Sales Of wet wheat were made at from
- TO 81 cents. tough and garlcky, 60, g.
SO and 6i, and soft at 66 cents. A few
consgnments of old damaged wheat sold
al % and GO cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
WANT Mr.. oOMER REMOVED.
The Indications are That the Motion VIII
b. Denied, However.

b Denied, However.
SAVANNAH. GA, June 29.-After brief
argument this morning in the case Of
requiring the Georgia Central TO pay
rentals TO four leased lines. the South
west, the Augusta and Savannah, the
Mobile and Girard and the Milledgeville
and Eastern. Justice Jackson issued an
order directing that these roads could
take on the account OF rentals all net
earnings I'm excess OF those sums and II
they did not desire TO do so and specify
il within thirty days he ordered the re-
ceiver TO turn their property back over
% them.
During the hearing Justice Jackson
said IL was 10 be regretted that the Hol-
lins reorganization plan had failed, as
he thought. not as judge but as man,
that it would be best for all parties and
for the property.
Mr. Pat. Calhoun then made his motion
for the removal Of the receiver and the
appointment OF a new one az contained
I'm the bill OF Alexander Brown & Sons.
Mr. Calhoun continued his argument up
TO the time Of adjournment Interrosa-
tions by the Court indicated that he
favored retaining Receiver Conner.
When Mr. Calhoun charged Receiver
Conner with partisanship towards the re-
organization scheme In having voted the
Centrals Southwestern stock in favor OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
MRS. DAVIS fyD mrs. GRANr MEET
They Converse About Their Husbands
Nnrled and ArtIY- Career.

Observation-Disclosures ~ Y,
June 29.-Mrs. jefferson Davis and Mrs.
Grant enjoyed a long talk this afternoon
ON the east veranda Of the Cranston Ho-
tcl, overlooking the Hudson 40 one at
tempted 10 intrude upon their privacy.
10 is understood that rcir conyersa-
ton was mainly upon the "reminiscences
OF their own and their husbands active
and eventful careers Mrs. Davis. her
daughter. Miss Winnie. and Mrs Grant
went out together for a drive at
o'clock This afternoon. Mrs. Davis has
decided 10 leave Cranston next Monday
morning and, with her daughter. will 50
dlrcct 70 Narragansett Pier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
rHuMANY SOCIETY CELkBRArIoy.
Number of Long and short Talks bv
Distinguished Men.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The programme
for Tammany Society 4th Of July celsbra-
li3n was announced to-day. Spelkar
Crisps name appears on the list for a
long talk although il is not certain
that he VIII be present, on account Of
illness of his wife. John r. Fellows. OF
this city, IS also on the list Of "long
talks. Among the Short talk makers
viii he senators Charles 4. Gibson. Of
Maryland; Governor William a. McCor-
mick, of West Virginia; Congressman A.
O. Wells, OF West Virginia; Dolph.
Mayer of Louisiana; J. G.. Boatner. Of
Louisiana; Charles T.. Hooker of Mis-
sissippi. l.. r. Livington. Of Georgia:
H. j.. Russell. of Georgia; George B.
Fielder, Of Npw Jersey; Beauchamp
Clarke of Missouri Besides these there
viii bee state Senators Osborn, Of Pough-
keepsie; George +. Roesch, of Amassa:
j. Parker OF Albany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
4 HORRIBLE CRIHE.
An imbeeile Youth Butchers His Mother
with AN Axe.

ATLANTA. GA, June pa horrible
crime was committee at Reynoldstown.
a suburb Of Atlanta, last evening. Tom
Fsgan. an imbecile youth. nineteen years
old. killed his mother By cutting her
head OF with an axe. and then split her
head open and otherwise mutilated the
body. Mrs. Fagan had been III. and was
confined 90 her bed. While nobody else
was about Tom entered the room and
Knocked his mothe- I'm the head with an
axe killing and horribly mutilating her,
as described When discovered Fagan
was I'm perfect frenzy. He did not
seem 10 realize the enormity of his Heed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
MUST REsroBE rHE QUEEN
NordhoT Says This is the Only Salvation
for Hawaii.


for Hawaii.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, June %
Charles Nordhon, the New York Herald
correspondent. arrived from Honolulu this
morning. He says already the provision
al Governments adherents are beginning
20 fan away and the end is near. only
one thing can save the Islands, and that
is the return of Lilioukalani TO the throne.
lie thinks i'm the future she viii behave
herself. I'm referring TO the remarks Of
Air. Cleveland ON annexation. he said
they We're construed 20 mean that anneXa-
tion would not take place, and immedi-
otely there was a wild scene. the ma
lives cheered. bonhres We're built and
bands paraded the streets. The pro-
vis'onal Government is dead broke and
IT'S end is near. The people have refused
TO pay taxes and the present Government
is doomed. and nobody knows better than
President Dole. Blount is working on
his report. which viii be ready by the
time be returns here. lie believes It will
be unbiased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
SfTUATfON IN BIfH.
The Government Interrogatsd m the
House OF Commons.

LONDON. June 2s.-ln reply TO ques-
tion as 20 the situation In Slam. Sir
Edward Grey Parliamentary Secretary
for the Foreign ONCE. stated that one
British warshlD was already at Bangkok.
another was on the way and the third
was ready TO proceed there IL her pres
ence was required.
France. he added. had warned the Sia-
mese Government that French fest
going 70 Saigon may BE- cent TO bangkok
IL the situation dema ,ded their iispstch
10 the capital
The French Government had given a.
surance that the British 0overnmeAe
would receive notice before a feet vao
ordered 10 bangkok.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30

ATLANTA, GA. June 29-Under an es-
cort Of newspaper men of Augusta, the
body of the late Colonel W. II. Moore
editor of the Augusta Elening News.
was brought here this evening. The
party was met at the depot by the lews-
paper men of Atlanta. Tomorrow the
funeral VIII take place from the residence
Of his mother ln this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
lahle IlreNliies.

LONDON, June 9-Vlce-Admiral Sir
Michael Culane-Seymour has been ap-
pointed 10 succeed Vice-Admral Tryon.
VIENNA, June 29.-The long distance
race OF the Austrian and German bi-
cyclists 70 Berlin began to-day. The start
was made from FlOrisdorf. four miles
north OF Vienna. One hundred and sew
enteen bicyclists started.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
RANGE OF THERMOMErER

Range Of Thermometer at The Times
Office yesterday:
9 A. NJ, II; y NJ. rs; p. ~,
Is; T. NJ. %; . =. ~, So; i2 NJ,
Is. Average, II 2-3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30

PHILADELPHIA, PA. June 2g-The
net earnings for the Norfolk and Western
railroad for May were $277.7Z71O. an in
crease over May. 1898. Of $7l .7O2.62. The
five months Of 1893 show an increase of
S72l22H over the corresponding period Of
last wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
Vessel Containing Chimes seiued-

WASHINGTON, June 29.-secretarv
Carlisle to-day received a telegram from
Portland. oregon. announcing the arrival
there Of tho steamship Hayticn Republic
with 500 Chinese aboard. The vessel was
seized by the United States Treasury
areufQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
Ielegraphic Breyitle,.

READING, PA, June 29.-Pletro Buc-
cieri was hanged here this morning for
the murder Of Sister Hildaberta, in St.
Josephs Hospital June q. 1892 The
drop fell at HOS, and he was dead at
uIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30

VICTORIA, B. c., June 29.-News was
received from the North last evening
that the British Columbia sealer Ainoka
has been lost In she northern waters. no
uarticulare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
stoned postmaster at Hampton to date

from the l3in.
No fourth-class postmasters were ap-
pointed to-day Tor North Carolina.
North Carolina fourth-class postmas-
ters have been commissioned to date
from the 2Cth as follows: Smith S. Cur
it's, Kershaw; George Il. Thomason. old
Fort; John A. J. Penny, Vanteen. Samuel
W. Cooper. Whittier
Pensions have been granted as follows:
North Carolina-Original, John Gaillard.
HI. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30

LONDON, June "a dispatch from
Mecca states that $50 deaths from cholera
occurred in that city yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30

SlMLA. June 23.-The Indian Govern
ment is discussing the claim of the va
rious banks. which have n.50OOJO I'm
silver now on passage TO India. and
which want compensation for the depre-
citation I'm the value of the metal arising
from the action of the Government I'm
the stopping Of the free coinage OF silver.
IL is said that the Government is in
clined TO secure the banks against any
loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
GOOD WORK or 4 GREAT CHARITY.
THE ISABELLA HElMATH CARED FOf' 4oi

THE ISABELLA HEIMATH CARED FOR 4o4 IN
MATES DURING THE LAST YEAR.
The annual meeting OF 1.-The Isabella Heimath"
took place yesterday afternoon at the Home,
OreJhundred- and nnetieth-st and Amsterdam-ave.
The Isabella Hemath'' is an institution for the
admission maintenance and care of the aged and
the sick without regard to creed. or nationality
comprising home for the care and maintenance
of INDECENT persons. hospital for the treatment
and maintenance Of chronic invalids without means,
a convalescent ward in which convalescents who
need care and rest after an acute disease or a
surgical operation on the recommendation of a
reputable physician. admitted for a limited
time. The report Of the superintendent j. w.
Meyer, shows that on october l. 1892. the Isabella
Heimath had LAG inmates in its various depart
ments. To-day the number Is 16l. while In all 454
inmates were cared for during the last year.
Eighteen deaths occurred at the Hemath during
the year.
Tie days of maintenance during the fourth fiscal
year In the Home Department, 32476 days:
Hospital Department. 22l47 days Total 54.623 days.
The cost Of maintenance during the last year, in
Guiding the salaries and wages paid to officials and
employees, amounted to $9,72S q. The officers Of
the Isabella Heimath President, Oswald
O.tendorfer; vicepresdent, Edward Uhl: treasurer,
John F. Pupke; corresponding secretary. Rein
hold van der Emde; recording secretary, E. S.
Whitman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The twenty-afth annual convention of the New
York State Woman's Suffrage Association Will be
held this week in Historical Hall. preliminary
meeting Of the Executive Board takes place this
afternoon This evening Mariana w. Chapman
will give an address of welcome on behalf OF the
BROOKLYN Association. and Jean Brooks Greenleaf
will respond for the State Association. The prin-
cipal address will be by the Rev. Anna Shaw on
'The America Undiscovered by Columbus" The
sessions will continue on Tuesday and "Wednesday.
The Rev. Alfred c. Momere. of London. preached
las: evening in ST. AIMS Episcopal Church. 1t
Clinton and Livingston SITS.
Dr. Talmage preached on oblivion and Its De-
fea,s" in the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday orn-
Ing
The Rev. Messrs. r. G. Pearson and A. c. Dixon
conducted evangelistic services in Association Hall
Yesterday afternoon, and Major D. w. Whitte
conducted services at the same time In the Grand
Opera House. Ira d. Sankey and D. b. Towner
sang at both places.
The Rev. S. NJ. Hasklns. pastor OF ST. Mark $
Protestant Episcopal Church. South Fifth-st ana
Bedfo-d-ave.. is seriously Ill at his home, NO. lSo
South F!fth-st., and 1t is feared that he may not
recover. Yesterday prayers were offered for MS
recovery In all the Episcopal churches in the
Eastern District. Mr.. Haskins was born more
than eighty years ago, and has been minister Tor
6fty-tive years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.
A BANKERS STRANGE STORY OF ROBBERY

A BANKERS STRANGE STORY OF ROBBERY
Raimondo c. Marine. an Italian banker al NO
Fourteenthst. reported to the police that on SAT
uriay he had been robbed of n large amount vi
money. Marine said that Saturday was o"''
day. About 5 p. m. he put his money In drawer
he says, and locked it, and then worked OH MS
books He heard a noise and looking up. saw lou'
men whom he had seen In New-fork. Suspeco"s
that they were Their with no good Intentions "e
turned the combination of his safe lie was OF.
aorad ~ "ston roonkevinp" When asked what
their business was the responded. MONEY
Marine said he then attempted to escape from the
office but was seized by the men, who ordered MIN
to open the safe. He refused at first put COM
piled when he realized that further refusal wou'o
endanger his life When the safe was opened ne
was ordered to unlock the money drawer and take
out the money This he did. and the men seized the
money and showed 1t into a bag The four men
then left the place. after, according TO the story
threatening Marine II ne should make any outcry
Marine could not specify the amount TAKEN pu,
said ii several thousand dollars: lie auoeu
that he knew the men and would so TO New-hork
to-day to procure their arrest a.,
Italian quarter 1t occupies the space OF about
six feet square of the grocery store OF Mrs. MARY
Vaenti Marines business Is to bank savings
or lend money. or exchange American and foreign
currency. He has had the confidence OF MS Fellow
countrymen. The police yesterday appeared TO pc
incredulous about the robbery and did NOT TAKE axe
Marines statements very seriously. Marine not
only kept perfectly quiet while the alleged visltors
were in his office. but raised no alarm when they
leaving the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
TIE ARCHBISHOP BLESsEs A HOSPITAL.

The chapel OF the maternity Gosptal. known
the New.YOrk Mothers Home OF the Roman Catholic
Order OF OF Misericords IN East Eighty
st. presented impressive appearance yesterday morning
when Arc bishop Corriean in his robes Of ONCE. and
ATTENDED by many Of his clergy. blessed the building
The chapel Is temporary one. hut the altar the
throne could be greatly surpassed In point Of rich
ness and the air about frcghted with the perfume
Of large mound Of flowers that lay the foot from
others tnat were banked the side Of the altar.
After Archbishop Corr gan had blessed the building
psalms were sung Archbishop delivered Ser
mon Father Chorpcntcr of Montreal celebrated
dinner was aftcrward given 10 the clergy. Among
clergy present Father Connolly. the Archbishop
secretary Father Mckenna Father Prenccrgas Father
Lynch Father John Tetrcau Father Csccdcn sing
Sing Father Tandy Brother LeontInc superior Of the
c,ocic Pro- rory Brother Baldwin and Br0t justin.
The building which Il No. 53l East Eighty
vos fully described In The Tribune Of yesterday 1t Is
one of the besdcsgncd maternity hospitals Ia the city.
nd latest improvements Of sanitary science bllldnR