davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
NEWS or THE NAVY.
The Examining Bonrd Inspects the Cruiser
New YorIx-ofher Matters
WASHINGTON. May l0.-An ord

WASHINGTON, May lO-An order was
issued at the Navy Department to-day
relieving General Browne from
duty as chief Of the Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery, and placing him on the re-
tired list.
Surgeon Browne Vas appointed from
New Hampshire, and has served over
forty years I'm the Navy, and WAS retired
on account Of age
Commander G. J. Barclay has been or
dered 10 command The training ship Ports
mouth. relieving Commander Charles d.
SirAee who IS ordered to duty as chief
OF the photographic Office. relieving Lieu
tenant Richardson Glover. who is detach-
ed. granted seven months leave and then
ordered 10 hold himself in readiness for
sea service.
Iieu.Anant John 3. Blish has been de-
tached from duty I'm the Office Of Naval
Intelligence. and ordered as assistant 20
the inspector Of the Thirteenth Light
House district.
Lieutenant r. G. c. salter has been de-
tached from the Chicago and ordered to
the Nayal Hospital In New York
Lieutenant Commander William q. Glib
son and Lieutenant Horace ". Harrison
have been ordered 20 examination for pro-
motion.
Passed Assistant Engineer r. W. Mlgan
has been ordered as a member OF the
Engineer Naval Examining Board at
Philadelphia. relieving Chief Engineer W.
H. Harris who is ordered % the Wabash
A telegram was received an the Navy
Department to-day announcing the arri-
val of the Kearsarge az Norfolk. She has
been i'm the vicinity Of South American
waters for several months.
PHILADELPHIA. May 9.--The Govern
ment Trial Board. appointed by Secretary
Of the Navy Herbert 10 inspect the New
York. and be present on board when the
vessel makes her trial trip next week.
met az Cramps ship-yard this afternoon
and made a preliminary examination OF
the cruiser. Several sub-boards were ap-
pointed by Admiral Beknap TO inspect
the ballasting Of the vessel, the condition
OF the machinery. etc.
Although II has not been decided yet.
n is likely that the New York will leave
! here on trial on Tuesday or Wednesday
Of next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
RICHMOND VA. THURSDAY MAY II 1893

transferred from the post OF special
commissioner 10 make reuort on the adj
vfsability OF aunexlng tho Hawaiian
islands 20 the United States 20 the posi-
tion OF Minister was announced In these
DISPATCHES last night. and since the an
nouncement was made II has come 10 be
understood that the change was decided
on AZ the Cabinet meeting yesterday. a
report from Mr. Blount. mailed in Homo
lulu during tho last week In April came
TO Secretary Gresham yesterday morn
ine. and was taken by him TO the cabi-
net meeting Owing 20 the confidential
character OF the report its contents are
kepf secret. but Il r. presumed that tt
contained such information that the
President determined 70 lose no time In
commissioning new Minister to sue
ceed Mr.. stevens. The salary OF the
position is $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
ESCAPED ONLY TO DIE.
THE DEAD BODT OF ROEHLE. THE
CONDEMNED mURDERER. FOUND
Floating In tho Hudson Riyer-It is sup
posed That Tie Was Killed by
I.is Comradc.

SING SING. y. Y. May H. rhe body
OF Frank ". Roehe who. with Thomas
Pallister escaped from the death house
in Sing Sins prison on April 2o,h was
found at SIS this morning in the Hudson
river opposite RocKsnd, directly across
the river from sing Sing. The body was
found by three fishermen. Fred. Cronk.
Benjamin Flynn and Benjamin stratton.
They towod the remains OF the murderer
to the upper dock and notified the prison
officials STATE Detective Jackson and
Principal Keeper COnnaughton NJ once
repaired 10 the spot and identified the
body by means OF a picture aud the
prison shoes which the dead murderer
wore The body was very much decom-
posed Fisherman Cronk thinks he saw
another body further down the river.
but did not 70 after II rs he had the body
Of Roehle in tow. Searching parties are
trying 10 find the body OF Pallister in the
river.
When the body had been washed II
was found that Roehle had been shot In
the right side Of the head. The supposi-
tion is that Pallister shot him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
THE PRESIDENTS sUMuER HOME.
Mrs. Cleveland Personally Looking After
It's Arrangements.

WASHINGTON. y. g., May lo-Spe-
cial.-Nlrs. Cleveland fully appreciates
the heavy duties with which the President
Is burdoned. and is not willing that he
shall have the additional ones OF MAKING
any of the arrangements necessary 10
prepare their new summer residence Tor
ocoupancv. Indeed Mrs. Cleveland has
shut the doors Of the Little White House
ON the Shodlev Lane road against the
President (as he has shut the doors of the
Rie White House against the office seek
ers and Mr.. Cleveland has Oheyed the
order with the same grace that his mas
been accepted by those who have for the
rast two months crowded the precincts
of the Executive office. Mr. cleveland
has SO far only been allowed 10 see the
exterior Of the summer residence. as me-
with Mrs. Cleveland. have driven past
IL during their afternoon excursions ~
tho White House victoria, which are uti-
'lized bv the President 10 secure relaNa-
tlon from the tolls and troubles or me
duties Of his office. Mrs. cleveland has
exercised her own Judgment and taste IN
the preparation Of the interior ot the
houee and IL has been no small job. I'm
addition 10 her desire 10 relieve the Pres
ident from the troubles Of domestic ar
fairs Mrs Cleveland wishes 10 surprise
him with the arrangements she has maze
for his comfort and convenience during
the warm season. Those who have been
admitted to the new house are loud in
their praises Of the good taste Of Mrs.
Cleveland I'm the selection Of her deco
rations and furnishings. and say that no
prettier nor attractive residence Will be
found i'm the vicinity. The house VIII
be ready for its distinguished guests this
week. and the last few days Of this or
the early ones of next week. will find
the household comfortably settled for
the summer
The departure Of the President and Mrs.
Cleveland for their country home viii
give ample time for the arrangement of
the White House for the Gnfanta Eulalie
Of Spain and her suite, whO come 10 rep
resent the Spanish royalty an the Fair.
The 1nfanta will arrive I'm New YORK
the 10Th or 10Th Of this month. and Will
come at once 10 Washington. and as she
will be the guest Of the nation, she vii
be quartered during her stay here at
the White House She will be- the re-
cipient Of many social attentions while
here. but the character of the public
social functions. If any. 20 be given I'm her
honor. have not been arranged as yet
The presence I'm the city Of this reprcsen-
tative Of royalty will necessarily be the
signal for an unusual spring social move
ment. and the visit Of the Spanish
grandces is much discussed subject at
present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
THE NfvAJoES oUfEE
Reported Killing OF Lieutenant Piumner
by Indians Disrreditcd.

WASHINGTON. -. c., May O.-Gen-
eral Schodeld to-day received telegram
from General McCook. commanding the
Department OF Arizona repeating a dis
patch from colonel Hunt. In charge ~
the troops i'm the field stating that the
situation I'm the Navajo country Is appa-
ronty quiet. Two troons Of his com
maud arrived at Fruluand. Arizona. on
the "a instant and tho remainder lew
days later. The murderer Of Welsh, the
ranchman. had been arrested and lodged
IA iaH at Aztec. The Indian agent an
ncipates no trouble iu arresting ths
others connected with tho MURDER Az
Black Horse has expressed his Wiling
ness and desire 20 aid In their capture
Colonel Hunt expects to move to"ar's
the camp Of Black Horse in day or
two.
General McCook states that he mas IN
strncted Colonel Hunt To exercise MS
Judgment regarding the troubles, ana 'o
determine what troops he shall leave al
Fruitland. eor-
Tho dispatches received MAKE ~" r'''
once to tho reported- killing of l1eutehah,
plummer bv the Navaiocs. and TINS ia's
satisfies the department that tue iepo''
is entirely without foundation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
THE hAISER'S SPEECH.
The Zeitung says II Means Royal Inter
ference With Elections.

BERLIN. May l0.-The Vossiche-zeitung
says that the address made by the Kaiser
to the officers Of the guards in the Temple
hOfer field is tantamount 10 personal IN
reference By the Kaiser with the coming
elections % the Reichstag The reply can
not be given to-day. The people will
furnish q reply on the 18th OF June.
\ few Ter journals also comment on
the speech, but treat " as expressing the
personal opinion OF the kais'r. and not
as an official declaration OF the opinion
Of the Government.
The Radical newspapers freely criticise
the Emperor's speech. The Nossiche
Ieitung questions the accuracy Of the
published report Of the speech and con-
tends that the Emperor has no power 20
dissolve the Reichstag without the con-
sent OF the BundeZrath
Preparations for the election to be- held
on the 18th Of June are already going
actively forward The Socialists have al-
ready nominated one hundred and ten
candidates i'm various parts OF the empire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
Killed hy Harris, ENecntIon.

NEW YORK. May lO-Mrs Catherine
Duffy died from commissions yesterday al
her home 40 22 Navy street, Brooklyn.
She was more than sixty years old. The
execution of Carlyle ". Harris yesterday
gave her a shock which brought on con
WILSON'S last night Mrs. Duffy IS the
mother Of the notorious Walsh boys. Her
son James was hanged I'm Brooklyn ten
years ago for the murder OF nus sweet
heart. Barbara Groenthal Another son
named Frark waf shot aud killed four
wears ago while trying % escape from
Sing Sing prison. Daniel. the youngest
son. is now in the Kings county peniten-
tiary serving a term for burglary. After
every execution since that OF her son
Mrs. Dury was seized with conyuIsions
when she hearT of Harris execution
Yesterday the 8, me attack came on. WIN
the resultthat death ensued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

The water, Foot Above the Danger Line
Threatening Great Damaa~.

MEMPHIS, TENN, May Io.-Ihe whoie
Of the Mississippi Valley from caro- 10
New orleans is threatened with the most
disastrous overflow In ~ hirory. Inc
river continues 10 rise ~ an alarming
80 and from the present indicauohs
:, IN 90 To the highest point ever
reached. The water Is over foot Arrows
a. d,uSer line At Memphis. ANA TWO
~, moro are expected. The leyees pc
- ,tempbls are intact except In Desha
'.,,,, Arkansas, whore the whoNs
e,,,ntyy Is flooded and the Missoufi "a.
o,ec Track is submerged % a depth o.
several feet. Railroad ira'hc IN ea.
sec,ion Is Indefinitely suspended. ine
liver above Memphis has lett us panss'
and the whole OF Mississippi co""'''
Arkansas. IS flooded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
.r.ruER FOKrCAsr.

yAe,ttNGTON, -. C., Nay 10.
,,rginIa: Fair tll Friday, warmer s'"'"'
W. Tor North Carolina and south Carohh*' m
nj, ,,l, Friday. warmer, east "inhs oe
W@ather Conditions-A storm mas ue.
,,a,oned in Eastern Iowa. win s'erp
,..,1,cn,s on the east side. The sies''ns
snnd,,ioo has moved slowly sos'nes1
40 the North Carolina coast. bisn. 'sins
n ~ Wy ,aI,en on the Carolina Coast ana IN
,h. unner Missouri Valley ana In ieAas'
,rs, .ne ,ernerature has fallen In me sH
NJ u. Northwest and slightly In 'ne In
rio, . ,b Of Texas. and has gensfAi'y risen
elsewhere. ,.f.r a,s ipchezl
- r.norted during the pat '"ch''-
s,. ho,,,s. Dallas. Texas. 100.
~. r,vers are above the danger hhe
on feet and tenths).
"'l p,s,nr~csiro, sim 90. Memphis. J.! Green
vnic "A: Arkansas City. 81 'icksoufs'
10: New Orleans, IA. . "a,
rai,,ne Louisville. 0.S: Cincinnati ivs
La Crosse. is; Newport. AS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
rHE CArHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Second Days Session of the Supreme Coun-
ell I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO May 1o.-The second days
session Of the Supreme Council Of the
Catholic Knights Of America was called
10 order by President Coleman this mora
ing. The first important business was
the presentation of a claim of the Clncm-
natl branch for $2l0O for services rem
dered in the capture Of the defauluns
ex-treasurer. 81. j. OBrien. The claim
was referred TO "A committee. \ tele-
graphic greeting was read from the 81
Louis knights and a response ordered.
The council was then resolved into a
committee Of the whole. number OF
amendments TO the constitution were pre-
sented.
At the afternoon session numerous
amendments 10 the constitution Of the
order were offered and referred 20 the
committee on laws The committees Of
The whole. by It's chairman. Judge Shine
of Kentucky, reports the order 20 be IN
n PROSPEROUS condition. The council al
iourned after deciding To attend requien
mass tomorrow AZ 1880 ana high mass AT
. o'clock. at which time the council eX-
pects TO be addressed by the archbishop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
4 r. KfFcKHoEFER DBAD.
A WeII-Known Retired Banker f'ss"s
AmnY IN BallImOre.

BALTIMORE. MD. May lo-Mr \. T.
Koickhoefer. wcN-known reu|S'
banker. is dead. age eigh'y eight years.
Mr. Kieckhccfer VAS born IN Hamburg.
GERMANY. m isoi He riassed ms ypu'"
a. Eruiand France and Brazil IN com
mcrcill cat rpriees. and went 70 New
York in iN9. where he vas asao'i','''
with the arm Of Brown bfo'hfI7 y ,
nl',...s rnon the dissolution Of the
t,,Li,, ann cf Cprcoran q Wses, IN
Wilmington. Mr.. Ki-ckhoefer torpea me
bsnltoa firm of Riegs & Co. IN Washlns-
ton. with Messrs. Riggs A. Waslli,s.onh'
ana Elliott. Of New fo.". ne f'h'"'nru
, member Of tho hrm for t"eh'y w
vears Since retiring from busin.,s
Si~hteon wears ago ne has lived m halu-
r,ors Ue leaves 4 number Of children.
ms remains will be buried IN Mount
Olivet Cemetery Washington d. -
tomorrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
Y. N. @. 4. CONrENrION.
international Convention Williams
of Virginia, Made Temporary Secretary.

INDIANAPOLIS. ND. May lO-The
thirtieth International Convention OF the
Young Mems Christian Association was
begun at Roberts Park church this morn
Ing. after devotional exercises. Retiring
President McPheeters delivered his adj
dress. which was an appeal for the push
ing onward of the work of the associa-
ton.
The international committee reported n
summary Of the work done since the
meeting al Kansas city in 1891. The COM
mitee received statistical reports from
1913 associations. There is now an agsre-
gate membership Of 5.S09 an increase Of
s0.21S over that Of iS9l.
The financial summary shows that the
association now owns real estate and
property valued AT Sl2.59l O0o. an increase
Of over S30000) in two years, and the
total Indebtedness is ;3.4e} 1876
The average daily attendance AZ the
rooms has been 6j.622. Five hundred and
oiehty-nlne associations have womtn's
auxiliary organizations
The report shows that over 30 asso-
ciations employ athletic instructors. and
the committee suggested that system Of
athletic competition would enhance the
value Of these departments
A temporary organization was then
effected by the election of VI. .. VIII
llams. Of Virginia, secretary com
mittee on nominations was appointed 20
nominate a president and yice-president.
While the committee was out remarks
were made by l.. ~. Wishard of Chicago,
II. r. Miller Of Cincinnati and }. K. Mott
OF New ork.
The committee reported for president
q Y Pierce, OF Dayton. o.: Tor nIs'
yice-president. L. H. Packard, of Mon
treal and for second vce-presdent H.
A orr Of Pittsburg. other vice-presl
dents. fra J. Chase. Indianapolis Francs
pstchelder. Boston, " Woods WINE
Atlanta. r. clifford. Grand Forks, y. -
and f. Orchard Tacoma. Wash. Ihe re-
nor, was accepted unanimously.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
n s wtRsHhLL AssfULrED.
omcer E.,idock Attacked by Friends OF ~
prisoner in His Custody.

JACKSON. MISS. May p-Depnty
limited states Marshal Reddock arriVen
Yesterday al Ellisyille. having IN Gus
,oAy eight prisoners recently indicted py
the Federal court. now In session. ior
timber depredaiions. Reddocks iaco
cas fearfuliy bruised. and he has Two
ribs knocked into one. This was ooh.'
no saws by friends Of the prisoners.
mob of dfty set upon hun III ths ",',,5 "a
80 g.iuevtlle but the city marshal ana
shorlN came to his relief and perhaps
soveJ his life. The matter was report'h
10 fndce Niles. of the Federal '"ir''
and ne sent Reddock back 10 hii'yiie
LAST night for Witnesses, win view 80
sitting the outrages TO ihe po''pn' a', s
.eestr folloUing 40 close on the Brook
Haven White Cap outrage. u regretted:
and the state officials VII render an
possible ala TO The Federal officials IN
furnishing the guilty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

ATLANTA. May 1o.-A delegation or
Southern merchants nave requoste'k the
Southern Railway and steamship Asso-
ciations' rate meeting 20 advance the
rates on -four I'm less than carload lots,
there being no difference IN trelshl
charges per hundred between car-loau
lots and smaller quantities from nlulnb
noints As result wholesale dealers In
distributing cities are losing trade. retail
dealers ordering direct from the mills
Nashville opposes the advance. The mat
ter was not decided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

JACKSON. MISS. May lO.-sherin Nc
Nair arrived last evening from Brook
Haven. bringing with him the six white
caps who pleaded guilty and we're sem
fenced 10 two years In the penitentlary'
They were az once taken to the STATE
prison and put 20 work TINS morilih7'
About thirty indictments have beeh
found against outlaws who attempted 10
intimidate the judge and rescue tne
white caps from the Brook Haven Jail.
The outlaws Of that section are Dei's
rltlIllnI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
nnr Ihnmns NJ. Pinkind Dead.

BALTIMORE. May lo.-Rev Thomas NJ
Pinkind is dead. after an Illness oil se.-
eral years. at the age OF iorty -elsll''
Mir. Pinkind was born in Ches'erto"n' H.
Md. At the outbreak of the war ne en-
listed in the Federal army ana iou5,'s
as a private in number OF ehbasvuisa,ss ~ .
snd al the battle of Gettysburg. lie was
,e,ar wounded. but drew pension under
,he recent disability act" At the close
OF the war Mr.. Pinkind was licensed as
a local minister by the Methodist Protes-
tant Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

tary Herbert. Of the Navy, 10 whom
reception was rendered by the members
Of the society The reception began at
4 O'Clock and lasted for three hours
Among the guests were Rear Admirals
Gherardl. Walker and Benham and the
CHEF officers Of all naval vessels in port,
American and foreign; all foreign con-
suls I'm New York. General Schoheld
General O. O. Howard. General John
Newton. General Daniel Sickles. and
hundreds OF others prominent IN various
walks Of life General Roger 4. Pryor
received the guests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

WASHINGTON. d. C., May i0.-secre-
tarv Hoke Smith has decided that under
the act of Congress appropraiing Nv'Vw
for the removal Of the Cherokee indians
in North Carolina and elsewhere to the
cherokee nation, no allowance can be
made except unon a certificate from me
propcr authorities Of tho nation that me
removal has actually taken place ana the
rndians admitted TO citizenship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
GREEK MINISTRY RESIGNS
As an Outgrowtli Of the Failure to Negoti-
ate Financial Loan.

ATHENS. May iO-The Ministry,
headed by Tricoupis, has resigned. owing
10 the failure 10 negotiate a loan for the
relief OF the present embarrassed cOndi-
tion of Greek finances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
UHOLE FAMILY CREM4TED.
Several Lives lost in Coniisgration In AN
Inhinnn Town.

WARSAW. IND. May lo.-The village
OF North Galveston, ten miles northwest
Of this city. was almost totally destroyed
by fire yesterday. The residence Of }. J.
Jackson. among others, was consumed
and the entire family. CONSISTING Oh nm
self. wife. two sons and a daughter. per-
ished i'm the flames Several other per-
sons were badly burned. Many families
lost their entire earthly possessions. and
made their escape clad only In night
clothes Loss. $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

WASHINGTON. y. C., May l0.-Ihe
or1or of president cleveland shutting the
White House doors to oiiiee-seekeI.s, Is ls
rot = without precedent. despite assertions
to the contrary Nearly eight years ago,
-. oc,obor ~ i~5 Mr.. Cleveland issued
a similar statement. in which he not
"nly sold that ne would decline TO see
those seeking public positions, but their
advocates as well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
MN. BLoUNr APPOINTED.
Made Minister PIenipotentiary TO Homo
Iulu-Secret Report.

WASHINGTON. j. c.. May lO.-The
President has appointed James III. Blount.
OF Georgia, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary TO the Hawaiian
Islands. succeeding John l.. stevens. re-
signed. Mr. Bount's commission bears
the date OF yesterday. and II will be sent
him by the next mail for Honolulu.
Tha fact that Mr.. Blount would DC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
BRIrrsn sQUfDEON LEAyEs.
Admiral Hopkins Thanks Mayor Gilroy
for COurtcsics.

NEW YORK, Nay .0.-The British
squadron weighed archor az Has. and
with the Blake in the lead steamed down
between the two lines of war Ships i'm the
Hudson and pro, ceded TO sea. Crowds
of people gathered on the shore 10 sec the
popular Englishmen of
Before sailing Sir John .. Hopkins,
admiral of the British fleet. scnf "a letter
TO MAYOR Gilroy expressing APPRECIATION
FOR the courtesy and hospitality which
has been accorded the British during their
stay here.
When the I}lake passed Castle William
at / o'clock she exchanged salutes with
the fort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
yovr MIR MOTION REJECTED.
,,,,, provision for second Chamber Of the
roni.l lninre Smatalmed.

LONDON. May lO.-The House Of Com
mons to-day. in committee on the Irish
Home Rule bill. rejected by vote OF
sa, ~ 2u the motion OF T. w. Russell
liberal Unionist member for south Tyc
rome TO fhe effect that the portion OF
the bill providing for a second chamber ,sn
OF the Irish legislature be eliminated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
Tho Italian Army Question.

ROME. May 10 Premier Giolitl s'sss1 49,
+, the Chamber of Deputies to-nay ~
the Government was absolutely "ppo
10 the abolition Of the two aI'"y d..
as the opposition sugges'en. u. IL CsdrSs
PEI Sai,tained. as they we're best calru-
,od ps 'l''' 10 meet the needs Of possible mool-
tizafiOu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
The Bphring Sea Argument.

PARIS. May 10.-Aitorney-General Sir
Charles Russell. counsel for Great Britain
before the Behring Sea tribunal OF arbi-
tration. began his address to-day In be-
half of the British ease. The courtroom
was thronged with English and American
residents OF Paris and with visitors from
abroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
The Alabama BANKERS.

RrRvrNGHAM. ALA, May lo.-Ihe
e,ate Rankers' Association to-day electea
y n. Young. OF Eufaula, president anu
~ O Smith, Of BIRMINGHAM secrstaiS, ,s..
4 resolution was adopted by maJo,i.s 'ls'.
If three. asking the Alabama se,laso'1 dl-.al
and representatives TO vote ior 'nF ,.ae
Of the Sherman act. This diSeusS'o" ""'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

cOOpERsTOwN. \. y, May Y
Joseph Francis. the life-saVins ooa' y"
yentor. died this morning az Vlsesv ,ausy ey
uher, he had come 10 spehu ,ne
He was ninety-three years oid.