davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
A CHEROKEE CRISIS.
The Indians Have Failed tn Negotia
Their Six Million Bonds.


WASHINGTON, June 2-The Cherokee
Indians have not yet negotiated their
100000 bonds, and the committee having
the matter in charge will probably re-
turn rome without doing 20. They will
not sell the bonds below par. and are
not especially anxious whether they sell
or not They will receive four per cent.
interest annually from the Government.
which would have gone 10 the bondhold-
ers. had the bonds been placed. The
only reason for selling at all was to
close up the transaction at one time.
Now, as the payments become due. the
money will be divided pro rata among
those entitled TO It.
TALAQUEHA. |. T., June 2.-The fail
ure 10 raise S6.5OO.O00 on the Cherokee
strip bonds has caused a commercial
crisis I'm the Territory. j. w. STAPLES a
Son. who have been the principal traders
on the strip fund, az once discontinued
credit sale. Their action was followed
Immediately by nearly all the general
merchants Of the place, and now no goods
are sold on the strip money
At Fort Gibson. Ninitia. Muskogee
Wagner, Webbers Falls, Claremore and
many other points the same result fol-
lowed, and not a dollars worth Of goods
can be purchased on credit at any Of
these places. The situation IS decidedly
serious. as merchants bought on credit
and sold on credit and consequently will
be closed ont by the creditors, unless
extensions are granted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

The Department Chiefs Instructed to Ar
range for the sunday Opening.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The powers that
be at Jackson Park are not greatly ex-
cited over the court proceedings IN which
It is sought 10 close ,he Fair on Sundays.
1irectOr of Works Burnhan YESTERDAY
issued an order TO the department chiefs
instructing them TO haze their ouiliings
ready for visitors next Sunday.
While the director OF the works had
no official information 10 give regarding
his reasons, he is understood 10 take Il
for granted that the decision will be in
favor Of the Exposition'3 side Of the
case.
Argument I'm the case Of the Govern
ment against the Exposition authorities
for an Injunction against the opening Of
the gates on Sunday was concluded to-
day. This morning Attorney High, on
behalf of the Government, made the clos
Ing address. reviewing the arguments al
ready advanced. and insisting upon the
absolute character Of the governmental
control. The court will take the matter
under advisement. 10 is doubtful whether
a decision will be reached this week. The
impression prevails that the court Will
rule that the Government has no authOri-
~ over the Fair 70 the extent Of regu-
lating the hours and days OF closing the
gates Eager 10 obtain a prompt ruling,
United States Attorney Milchrist asked
that in the absence OF a permanent de-
cision a restraining order be given effect
for next Sunday. He was refused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

that general trade may be RESTRICTED
stll further. Opinions offered are NOT
altogether gloomy with respect 10 the
outlook, but banks are calling loans IN
many directions, and I'm other yyavs
strengthening reserves. and very pener-
ally refusing 10 extend or grant discounts
10 other than regular customers The
efforts are making 10 protect certain lines
Of trade. notably grain. Money lenders
are affected by the prevalent sense OF
uncertainty in the financial world. and
do not regard the outlook as encour-
aging.
IL floods I'm the region tributary TO
Memphis continue TO fall as within n
few DAYS. little damage may result to
the trade Of that city.
Banks are dlscOunting only for custom
ers. and credits have not been affected
yet by tight money, demand for accom-
modation being light.
Nashville tobbers are buying more care
fully and selling only to those regarded
as solvent. Money is close, owing I'm
part TO results Of bank failures In March.
At Richmond trade is quiet. with no
increase over 1892. Banks are caring for
customers. but making few loans. so as
TO Increase reserves. and merchants are
scrutinizlng credits and restricting saIes
This IS also true as 10 trade and banks
at Charleston, the volume Of business
being smaller than n few weeks AGO
with the grocery trade notceably checked
At Atlanta there is no improvement
nor prospect OF special gains soon the
conditions prevailing being those referred
10.
Trade at Savannah IS quiet and col
lectlons slow. naval stores alone being
steady. with a good demand Banks are
E.. oh
on small checks.
Collections are slower at birmingham.
Ala. and greater caution IS exercised I'm
granting credits. Bankers do not look
for Improvement in the near future.
The small movement Of merchandise
at New Orleans has been reduced further
by floods in the region tributary. and
banks have been calling loans 20 strength
en- their reserves, and now owe other
banks less than usual. Money has hard
ened, but regular customers are cared
for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
JOURNALISTS HONORED.
Number Of Them Kniehted by the Queen
ON Her ErlhhnY.

LONDON. June 2.-The usual list OF
titles bestowed on fortunate commoners
in honor Of her majestys birthday show.
that "A phenomenal portion has fallen
10 gentlemen connected with the press
w. j. Ingram. Liberal NJ F. for Boston,
and eldest surviving son Of the founder
o. the illustrated London News, is Great
ed a barOnet. and John Leng, editor and
managing proprietor Of the Dundee Ad-
vcrtiser, also Liberal NJ Il. for Dundee;
Gilzean Reid, first president Of the In
stitution Of Journalists; j. II. Robinson,
editor OF the London Daily News, the
leading Liberal organ; II. II. Russell.
editor OF the Liverpool Post. and John
Tenniel, the well-known artist OF the
comic paper Punch. are all knlghted.
Or. Charles Cameron, NJ. T.. for Glasgow.
owner Of the Glasgow Mail, and we'll
known as the successful advocate Of six
penny telegrams. IS made baronet
Sir Hussey Vivian, Liberal VI. +. for
swansea, where statue has been erect
ed 10 him on account OF his services in
building up the place. is raised TO the
peerase. lie Is not connected with the
press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
DECREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The Statement for May-Net Gold in the
Treasury.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 2.-The
public debt statement issued to-day shows
that there was net decrease Of S73g i2J
during the month OF May. OF this s6j7
l75 was I'm the amount Of the bonded in
debtedness. and $50 go was I'm the increase
Of cash I'm the Treasury. The interest
bearing debt increased $500; debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity de-
creased $3.50 and the debt bearing no
interest s6lg. .695
The aggregate interest and non-interest-
ing bearing debt May 3lst was $96l 7l0 $50.
The certificates and Treasury notes or
Sc by an equal amount Of cash I'm the
Treasury outstanding at the end OF the
month was S5Si,53l OH, an increase Of ST.
49, 604.
The total cash in the Treasury was
S5i.l22Ss4; gold reserve. $95 0iS, $40, and the
net cash balance S26.5l6.5l4.
In the month there was a decrease Of
S.76i7l9 In gold coin and bars. the total
at the close being $l965ls,6 500. OF silver
there was an increase OF $5.173.S74
OF the surplus there was IN national
bank repositories, S1l ,64s, l22 against Sil,-
210, $50 at the end Of the previous month
The total net gold In the Treasury at the
close Of business was S9l 1921. This does
not take into account the gold engaged
to-day at New York for shipment to-mor-
row. No adyices as 10 how much was en-
gagged had been received at the Treasury
at the close OF business, but 1t is known
that some was engaged.
Because Of the heavy shipments OF gold
from New York, Secretary Carlisle has
ordered gold shipped from three other
sub-Treasuries 20 New York 10 keep up
the supply there and this gold is now
on the way 10 New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
WEATmEK FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 2.-For
Virginia: Generally fair. south winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina:
Generally fair. except showers in western
portions. warmer I'm the interior Of North
Carolina, south winds,
Weather Conditions and General Fore.
cast-The storm In the upper Mississippi
Valley Thursday has disappeared over
Manitoba storm Is apparently de-
velOping over the middle Rocky mountin
region. The storm IN Texas has dimin-
ishcd I'm energy The barometer con
tinues high. bat has fallen slightly over
New England, the. Canadian maritime
provinces and the pressure continues
high on the Northern Pacific Coast. The
temperature has fallen slightly In the
southwest. the northwest the extreme
northeast; elsewhere II is somewhat
higher. Heavy rain has fallen at points
In the Middle Atlantic and Gulf States
and the lower Mississippi Valley. Rain
has also fallen from Montana ard Wyo-
ming over the northern lake region.
Showers and somewhat warmer weasher
are indicated for New England and ths
Northern Lake region. The rain area
in the southwest Will probably extend
over the Ohio and Middle Mississippi
Valley and the Western Lake region. la
the Middle Atlantic states the weather
will be- generally fair.
The following heavy rainfalls On inches)
were reported during the past twenty
four hours:
South Aliendaie. 2Go: Bates
burg. 40; colulabia, 2i0: Blackvills.
10.
Mississippi -Hernando. Ito.
Aiabami-Caden. 10
The rivers are above the danger line
Gin feet and tenths):
Falling -vicksburg, 65; Qrsenviiis. ~;
Arkansas City. T.d
stationary-New Orleans. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
Is This BlnR or Did He Suicide ?.

HARRISBURG. PA, June Mayor
Eby yesterday received a letter signed
Henry Tathermei stating that the writer
would throw himself from the Peoples
bridge into the river and drown himself
IL was dated Tuesday night.
The letter stated that his effects could
be secured al his clearinghouse on Wal
nut street, and Were 10 be sent 10 his
wife. Mrs. A. r. Tatherme, No. G23 Poplar
street. Chattanooga. Tenn. A letter has
been forwarded 10 this address with par
ticulars. In his satchel was found let
Ter 20 his wife instructing her % 30 to
her father al Mansfield with their chill
dreu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
JUDGE ~ BOSE ImPEACHED.
lie is Found Guilty of Two of the Thirty
Six Charges Against Him.

NASHVILLE. TENN. June 2.-The case
Of Judge John J. DuBoss. OF Shelby
county. was disposed Of to-day by the
court OF impeachment. The House Of
Representatives, preferred thirty-six
charges against him, and to-day the Sem
ate found him guilty OF two Of them.
Judge DuBose was declared not guilty
Of ,hirty-four Of the charges one Of
them, on which he was found guilty.
was that which charges him with ar
resting one Henry Kennedy after he had
been released from jail on habeas
corpus before Judge Estes. OF their cir
cult court. Tn short, he 1isregarded
habeas corpus. The other charge on
which he was convicted is that Of trying
to get Mrs. Mcbride to give up $4,000
worth Of property, which had been de-
cred TO her by the chancery court I'm dl-
vorce proceedings. The proof showed
that Judge DuBose was working In the
interest OF the divorced husband. This
decision OF the court OF impeachment re-
moves Judge Dul}ose from the bench as
judge Of the criminal court Of Shelby
county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

But for What Purpose? Is the BurnIng
Question.

PITTsBURG, PA, June At Is stated
on good authority that general shut
down Of the plate-glass factories OF the
country will take place within the month
10 last for an indefinite period
IL is given out as the reason for this
action that the factories I'm the combine
have become so overstocked that sus-
pension OF production is an absolute
necessity, not because OF duh trade, but
because the factories have no longer any
room 10 store their unsalable product.
The opponents OF the organization hint
that the above Is not the real object
OF the suspension of production, but that
the trust means 10 diminish the stock OF
glass In the market and then raise the
prices The general stoppage contem-
plated Will bring serious Inconvenience 10
thousands Of men employed at the fac
tories.
d. Il. Wheeler, agent OF the trust. gays
that three OF the plate-giass works have
already closed because Of dullness Of bus-
iness. and admits that # is possible thgt
others Will cease operations. as they are
greatly overstocked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
BANKS WANT 10 RESUME.
Officers of Two Institutions Confer With
the New Comptroller.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Presldent Ran
som end Attorney fof1er. representing
the failed National Bank Of Deposit, of
New York, had a conference with Comp
trOllcr Eckes this morning as to per-
mitting the bank TO resume business.
Comptroller Eckels told them that his
present information was that the bank
would have 20 be placed I'm the hands
of a receiver. but he would give them
reasonable time TO make good its i'm
paired capital.
a committee, consisting OF Messrs.
Bennett and Strait, representing the
failed Chemical National Bank, Of Chi
cagO also had a conference with Comp
troller Eckel, with a view 10 the bank
resuming business. They We're assured
that If they could present evidence in
suring the stability Of the bank in the
future, they would be permitted 10 re-
gUUne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
ONE MORE DAY 0FSP0RT
TO-DAY CLEVELAND VIII LEAyE
BROADWATER BEHIND MN.
The President Hauls I'm Eight Large Drum
Tish-An Excellent Day for Fishing.
An Early Start To-Day.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, June Especial.
Although the presidential party did not
make a very early start this morning. as
was arranged last night, the day proved
to be the best for Mr.. Cleveland's favorite
| sport, that Of fishing, during his stay on
| Hog Island.
Promptly at o'clock the party left the
clubhouse IN their sail-boats for the fish
| ing grounds after enjoying a very hearty
| breakfast, consisting mostly Of oysters
and fresh fish, some Of the latter being Of
Mr.. Cleveland's own catch. The fishing
grounds were reached about $3.50, and fish
were found 10 be more plentiful than yes
terday.
a severe wind and rain storm came up
about 2 o'clock. but fortunately passed
over to the north end Of the island. and
did not effect the sport In the least. After
about six hours fishing the party came
together with their small boats to count
their days catch, and Mr. Cleveland had
succeeded in catching eight very large
drum and numerous other small fish, and
Dr. Bryant and Mr. Davis were not far
behind The party being pretty well
pleased with their days work decided 10
return TO the clubhouse which was done,
reaching there about o'clock.
The balance OF the day was spent I'm
walking around the island. among the
woods and meadows until about o'clock
when the party once more returned 10
the clubhouse for supper. The party
Will retire very early tonight, and viii
get up about $50 tomorrow morning
In order 60 get a soon start for the fishing
grounds. and about II o'clock they will
return 10 the clubhouse. and the presi-
dental party will prepare 20 take their
departure on the 1881 j. VI. train leaving
EXmore tomorrow night.
The party will travel TO Washington
In special car No. GU. Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, which will be sent down 10 re-
ceive the distinguished visitors tomorrow
afternoon, and viii arrive I'm Washington
Sunday morning.
President Cleveland received a message |
to-day from Private Secretary Thurber |
stating all was well at the Executive /
mansion.
Selection Of Revenue Collectors.
WASHINGTON, June when the |
President returns from his fishing trip TO |
Hog Island, Va, he will take up the /
papers I'm the cases Of between fifteen |
and twenty collectors Of internal revenue
which now await his action. Commits
sioner Miller has spent a week in con-
Slucllh t1em ana mas made MS recon-
mendations. Secretary Carlisle spent
several days last week in looking over
them. and has fully made up his mind as
to whom he wants i'm each case lie will
20 over the matter again with the Presi-
dent. Had the latter not been absent from
the city this week the appointments would
have been made before now. In the mean
time Appointment Clerk Kretz is getting
together the names Of the old collectors
who have rendered their designations
and those whose places are wanted but
have not done so will be requested 10 do
SO at once. II is understood that the two
Virginia collectors are included in ihe
list who will be requested to resign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

ceedings, and Secretary Herbert presented
the graduates their diplomas I'm the chap
eL The graduates were loudly cheered
as they received their sheepskins. At
the conclusion, cheers were given by
the undergraduates on those that leave
us The graduates returned this with
cheers for those we leave" and all
Followed this by cheers Tor the board OF
visitors and the Secretary OF the Navy.
The battalion. minus the graduates
marched up 20 the armory TO the tune OF
"Ain't l Glad TO Get out OF the Wilder
ness"
The race this afternoon between the
Neptune Club, OF Baltimore. and the
naval cadets. OF one mile and a-half.
straishtaway cight-oar shells. resulted
in victory for the cadets by ten lengths.
Time, minutes a l-2 seconds. The Nep-
tunes were forty-four seconds behind the
cadets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
GITES THEIR SHEEPsKT ms.
The Naval Academy Graduates Mad.
Happy-Ihe Boat Races.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, June 2.-To-day the
graduating class OF cadets received their
diplomas Secretary OF the Navy Her
bert arrived from Washington at 10
o'clock. and was received by the board OF
visitors. salute Of great guns well
coined the Secretary as he touched land.
Hon Noah Brooks. OF Newark, n. j.,
delivered the oration 10 the cadets His
themes were discipline, law. mercy to
those under them, gentlemanly conduct.
the proposed six ytars' course OF the
Naval Academy, the gladness he felt
that the graduates came on the scene
at the revival OF the navy. the favorable
comparison OF the United States Navy
with other nayies. and Godspeed to the
graduates.
Rain prevented the usual outdoor pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
"
THE INFANFA As HOST.
She shows Her Appreciation of the Many
Honors Conferred Ipon Her.


NEW YORK. June 2-infanta Eulalie
having expressed a desire 70 show her
appreciation OF the many entertainments
arranged for her by the reception COM
mittee OF twenty prominent citizens. who
represented the city during the festivities
Of the past week. the Dolphin was placed
az her disposal and the members OF the
committee and their wives were her guests
for "a days outing.
They took a run up the Hudson, down
the bay, through the East River and out
upon Long Island Sound The men-of-
war IN the harbOr and at Brooklyn navy
yard and forts IN harbor saluted each
time the Dolphin passed on her numer-
Gus turns, and the air was full OF sound
nearly all day Guns Of the Dolphin were
kept going pretty constantly replying 10
salutes, which seem 10 be m1sic 10 the
ears Of the Infanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
CoIlapSe of a Boom.

FINDLAY. o.. June 2.-The final throes
OF dying boom based upon gas are
being felt here now The statement that
there are coo empty dwellings here is
said 10 have been verified by actual count.
Further. the statement Is confirmed that
ali the glass manufacturers have signed
an agreement to move their plants from
the town not later than July LIST. IL is
estimated that this exodus will take 1900
people from the place. The manufacturers
are going 10 different localities in Penn
sylvania. but the greater number Will
locate in the Indiana gas fields.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
HEAV-Y BANK FAILURE.
Potter's Bank, the Oldest I'm Pauiding
County. Ohio. Goes Under.

PAULDING. O., June 2-Potter's Bank,
the Oldest bank In Pau'1'ng county. and
heretofore considered one Of the safest.
closed its doors this morning. The bank
was established IN 1874, and has always
done a large banking business. The bank
has also done a large business loaning
money on land in this county. Informa-
ton as 10 the cause OF the assignment is
lard 10 get. President Ayers and Vice
President Potter had nothing 10 say. and
Cashier Sponseler was not 10 be found.
The only things learned We're that II had
assigned 10 j. B. BrOdnix, and that a
large number OF business men here were
deUCsitOrs.
Several township treasurers were
caught for many thousand dollars. and
the whole town will suffer from the fail
ure. Complaint IS made that the officials
received money uD 10 4 o'clock. the clos
ing hour last evening. when II must have
been known that the bank was insolyent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
NAVAL OFFICER IN TROUBLE.
Lieutenant v. 5. Nelson To be Tried nt
NnrfnIk-NeMs of the Navy.

Lieutenant V. 5. Nelson TO be Tried at
Norfolk-News Of the Navy.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2.-Another
naval officer has gotten into trouble
This time il is Lieutenant V. 5. Nelson,
attached TO the cruiser Charleston, and,
as the result. is TO be tried by court
martial next Tuesday at Norfolk. where
his dereliction is said TO have occurred,
on a charge Of drunkenness on duty,
and leaving his station. The detail Of
the court is as follows: Captain Merrill
Miller president: Commander Edwin Il.
White. Commander II. l.. Leary. Lieu
tenant w. ". Reisinger. Lieutenant n.
+. Niles. Lieutenant George T. Colve-
coresses and Lieutenant w. l.. Cottman.
Rapid progress Is being made at the
navy yard in the construction OF great
guns. To-day the jacket was placed upon
the breech OF thirteen-inch rife, the
fifth OF these large calibres now In course
of construction for the new battle-ships.
The first two are nearing completion
rapidly, and IL is expected that they Will
rer'iy for a proof trial at Indian
Head I'm a short time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

LOUISVILLE. June Alt is again re-
ported that the Louisville and Nashville
has secured control OF the Newport News
and Mississippi Valley road. II IL gen
orally believed that the purchase
has been made. The purchase price is
put mt ssO0O.Op. President Smith. OF the
Louisville and Nashville. Is out or the
city. II Is generally thought he Is com
pleting the details Of the purchase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
Report on Cholera in Austro-Hungary.

WASHINGTON June 2-united states
Consul General G0ldschmidt, at Vienna,
has transmitted 90 the Department Of
State an oiiclal report on cholera IN
Austro-Hungary UP 10 May an. showing
that during the week from April 18th TO
May 81 there was only one case proving
fatal, which occurred in the community
OF Kudrince. In the ease Of man who
died al smykowce. and another who died
I'm Ruczacz. the presence OF the Koch ba-
cillus WAS detected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
RANCE OF THEKMOMETEn-

Range Of Thermometer at The Tines
Office yesterday: 8 A. ~, "a; ~ a., W,
3 =. NJ. 50; =. NJ, S. Il. NJ. 30; mii-
night, u. Average. 81 %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
IN RECEIVER'S HANDS.
Judge Kirkpatrick Made Receiver Of the
Domestic Sewing Machine Company.

NEWARK. n. j.. June 2.-Judge Kirk
patrick was this morning appointed re-
ceiyer Of the Domestic Sewing-Machine
Company.
He has accepted. and given bonds for
$4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 2.--The public
debt settlement issued to-day shows that
there Was net decrease OF s739, ,426 In
the debt during the month OF May. The
, total cash I'm the Treasury is s754, ,lz2, ,9S4.