davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
Cable Breyities.

The committee Of the Reichstag. 10
which the matter was referred, has re-
iected, by vote OF 3 TO !. the proposal
10 prosecute Herr Liebkenecht
A dispatch from Capetown says slight
shocks OF earthquake were felt there
Wednesday morning.
Bourse Gazette. OF 81. Petersburg, says
the new Russian loan has been sub
seribed forty times In excess OF the sum
required
The United States cruiser Detroit, with
the Vatican relies, which were exhibited
M the Columbian Exposition In Chicago
last year, has arrived az Naples.
The London Lancet publishes the state
ment that the Pope is suffering lroIs
catarrh. and has been forbidden by his
physician TO leave his private apart
ments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
Trlai of Captain Nesteryelt.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-It is understood
that counsel for eX-Police Captain Ste
phenson. who was yesterday convicted of
receiving bribe. will make an applica
ton for a stay on the ground Of reason
able doubt.
Captain Josiah A. Westervelt, of the
IO4In-StTeet station, was placed on trial
before the police commissioners to-dav
The neglect of duty consists In the Can
tains alleged failure to suppress polirv
shops in his precinct. In all. eighteen
places are mentioned in the charges and
specifications where il is alleged policv
slips were sold Captain Westeryel was
tried last spring on similar charges and
got off with fine OF i've days pay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
M'RINLKYiSm DEAD IN THB VEST.
Republicans From the Trans Mississippi
Country sound the Note OF Warming.

WASHINGTON. Dee. lS.-The fact de-
veloped at a meeting to-day OF the Ke-
publican Congressional Committee that
the western men, particularly those from
trans Mississippi country. are not enthu-
slastically In favor Of extreme tarin
rates.
The discussion on this point was pro-
yoked by the declaration OF Delegate
Flynn, Of Oklahoma who remarked that
"the West Is not stuck on the Nc
Kinley bill. although the Republicans OF
mat country are sturdy supporters OF the
principles Of protective tarir The as
eussion from this point became general.
and was mainly participated in by west
ern representatives. Mr.. Barthoidt, OF
Miesouri. said that the Republicans OF
his State admired Governor Mckinley
h,,t If he should not be the standard
bearer In the next campaign II was pc
cause In the minds -f the people ne was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
ACCIDENT FROM DYNAMiTE.
An Explosion Tears CoIored Mans Hand
Into shreds.

PAMPLIN CITY, VA, Dec. 13.-spe-
ciai.-Thomas Lyon. young coiored man
who has been working for some time In
Western Virginia returned to his home
near Prospect several days since. lie had
become more or less interested I'm eX-
periments of experts. and concluded he
could handle dynamite with impunity.
Being we'll stocked with stick and shell,
he called on his relatives and friends TO
witness the fine show.
1t was for a time quite Interesting
Not being satisfied with results, he used
quite large piece of the stick on not
oven lid, and with his right hand struck
sharp blow, producing conclusion
which tore the hand into shreds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
Larl.slls Plan to be ADOPTED.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 13-Repre-
sentative Cox, OF Tennessee, who Is one
ing and Currency Committee, said this
morning that in his opinion the bill sub
mitted 10 the committee by Secretary
Carlisle Tuesday last will be adopted
without material change. il was evident
10 his mind. he said, that the committee.
The Democrats particularly, believe IL to
he the best solution Of the banking
problem that has been submitted TO
them. and that at a special meeting Mon
dsv next IL Will be ordered 10 be re-
poTted without further consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
An inanlry Refiecting Tpon Tiliman.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Dec. BIN tho
House OF Repres entatives tonight Mr..
Thomas. OF Rlchland, exploded bomb
shell by Offering a resolution asking
why the State Treasurer paid out $1,000
for State printing to the Columbia Regis
ter Governor Tiliman's organ, when only
$4,000 had been appropriated. Great con-
fusion ensued. the Tillman majority re-
senting the inquiry. and the resolution
finally went over until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
Army Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. i3.-Tbe
,onmittee on Military Affairs has com
S-,o,ad the army appropriation bill for
pleteuo lining fiscal year. and Mr.. 0ut6l
mt tnv, of Ohio, viii report 1t 10 the House
swnhmorrow The bill carries appropria-
Tons OF s23 29i, sos, being sl73.6l6 less than
w. appropriation for the current year.
and 81. .S1O,64 below the estimates on
'hJch IN Is based.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
Evans Iluraiity. 59S.

NASHVILLE, TENN. Dec. l3-The
poll list and csiHsyd tally at shse[s Siyb from IN Roam
go, Of State. completing the returns of
,he election. Secretary Morgan made
tnblic nmb the official vote for Governor. as
tfoIIoyys Evans Rep). l05 lOi: Turney
T9sm5 1886; Mills Pop). 25,J93.
Eyars' plurality, 7Ss.
hTbere viii - doubt be a contest for
.ha eovernorship. Both sides claim
tna,ds and are gathering evidence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
uanged 10 q Derrick

FORT JONES. CAL. Dec. l3.--A mask
1ean, who murdered William Barmore.
from the custody of Constable Dixon
and hanged him to derrick Dixon was
on his way from Happy Camp TO Yreka
with Dean. and stopped for the night at
Fort Jones' Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Following was the range OF the thsr.
mometer at The Times Office yesterday:
+. NJ, 81: . =. NJ. 80; midnight. ~.
Average. 5ila.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
A Notad Sionx Chief nead

PIERRE. 5. D., Dec. i3.-The death OF
Gaul. one OF the noted Sioux chiefs. is
reported from Standing Rock agency.
He was next 10 Sitting Bull in rank as
chief. rsFsa1--szu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
COLD RESER VE INVADED.
Further wIthdrswsls for Exports Redsce
IN aIOI ,OSO, 600

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The Treasury
gold reserve at the close Of business to-
day had been reduced to so. $4,000, leav-
ing but a skein before the gold reserve is
again invaded. The Withdrawals to-day
amounted to only sl.i5O.0O a New York.
with reported Withdrawals at ECstOn in
redemption Of United States notes. The
gold taken at New York is believed TO
be for export 10 France. In consequence
OF this depleted reserve, the Treasury De-
partment will not issue gold certificates
tor new gold deposited as It has been
doing since the gold reserve has been
built up by the bOni issue. in small guam
titles. principally in Baltimore and WASH
ington.
Though the gold reserve mas suffered a
loss during the past month OF nearly S2l,-
10000. the general finances Cf the Treas
ury, because Jf improved business condi-
tions, has not followed in ,he decline.
On the contrary, now that the new tariff
law in all its branches IS becoming more
operative, receipts are increasing. For
the five months up 10 December lst, the
daily average Of receipts was $500 900, and
the expenditures SlO43.OOO. A comparison
of the daily average recepts of November
and the FIRST thirteen days Of December
S6Oa. 900: for December. 10000
The expenditures Tor this month are
running about the same as in November,
but as shown the receipts are %l,500,D0 in
excess.
EXPORT MOVEMENT OF GOLD.
NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-The export move
ment Of gold to Europe, which has been
threatening for over two months Will
begin Saturday, when at least 25W,TO
gold will be shipped by Lazard Freres,
Barring Magoun x CO., and Hoskier, Wood
a. co. I.adenburg Thalman e. co. may
also ship from $4,000 TO N,OOOoCO in ad-
dition. The foreign exchange market
is very strong. and the price Of sight
sterling. 4S9. less l-52, would appear to
warrant these shipments. but the gold
paid into the sub-treasury by the banks
on account Of the recent United States
loan is on an average $500 light In each
81 100000. This prevents shipments at a
profit. except TO Paris, where all OF the
gold 10 be shipped is going. II Is antlcl-
mated that the outward movement OF gold
will continue until the remittances against
coupon and dividend payments due ABROAD
and the heavy coffee settlements are COM
nleted Both coffee and sugar Import
ers are among the largest buyers OF eN-
change at present, and already purchases
against coupon and interest remlttances
have begun. Another feature Whlch Gre
ates an exchange balance aginst New
York IS the settlement of maturing stef-
ling loans. There have been hquiddteu
This week already sterling loans amount
ing 10 10000, and 1t IS estimated 'h1t
loans ageregating at least tZ'""'Vp WI"
mature in the next four or five weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
wEArHEK rORECAsr.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. l3.-For
winds. becoming northeast. :. I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14

ments OF any State. county or municipal
officer shall be subject 10 income tax,
and no return thereof shall be made OF
the salary or fees OF such officers Salary
received by Government officials in 1884
shall be included in the first annual return
to be made on or before the first Monday
in March, 1895.
Appeals in the first instance are TO be
made by dissatisfied taxpayers to the col
leotor, and II dissatisfied with his de-
cision, the appellant may have the entire
cause with all papers and evidences re-
lating thereto, transferre to the Commits
siCner Of Internal Revenue for bis deci-
sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
PENALTIES 1MPosEr.

Severe penalties are imposed upon all Of
ticers and other parsons who make known
In any manner any fact or particulars con-
tained IN, or relating TO. an annual return
of any taxpayer, or any information as
to the sources or amount OF the income
Of any such person. Collectors arc strict
" directed by the regulations to rigidly
enforce this provision.
The tax on incomes for the year 1894
wilt be due and payable on or before the
first day of July next, and If not paid at
that time. the penalties viii attach for
non-payment.
The full text of the regulations contains
about 5000 words, and will not be print
ed for distribution for week or more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14

Collectors are required 10 examine the
articles Of Incorporation and business
methods of corporations claiming ex-
emptfon. and where such are not within
the class specifically exempt. TO cause re
turn TO be made for taxation as In the
case OF other corporations.
The tax due from salaries or officers and
from pay OF employees OF the United States
is to be deducted from the first excess
payment over $4,000, by paymasters and
disbursing officers. 1t is provided that
no part OF the salary. fees or emolu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14

The House Committee on Post-Ofices
and Post-Roads. of which Congressman
Henderson, OF North Carolina, is chair
man, will, If possible, report the post
office appropriation bill TO the House pc
fore the recess for the Christmas non
days. 49,, an
Senator Palmer. OF the COMMITTEES ,na
Pensions, has reported favorany vsd.
House bill allowing 10 Mrs. Dome S'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
A POPULAR MANAGER.
Rousing Testimonial Benefit at Lo-
throp's Opera House.

Business Manager William G. Chase felt
quite contented yesterday, for Lothrop's
Opera House was filed to the walls. 1t
was his annual benefit and the hundreds
of patrons OF this well-kept and
excellently managed theater came out in
force to show their appreciation OF the
uniform courtesy and business tact of
Manager Lothrop's first lieutenant in this
city. Beneficiary Chase offered an en-
tertaining and deversifying bill. In
the afternoon "The Hidden Hand" was
presented. with Katherine Rober and the
stock company in the cast. Several
specialties by volunteers added to the in
terest and strength of the entertainment.
In the evening Hedley's National Band
gave concert and the stock company
supported Miss Mortimer in the amusing
comedy entitled, "The Little Rebel"
The specialties after this included
dramatic reading by Justin Paige,
harmonica and banjo playing by w. M.
King, baritone solo by j. j. Burnham,
piano solos by A. s. Josselyn, tenor solos
by j. j. Powers, musical sketch by
Brown and Harrison, recitations
by Little Arlini Hall, burlesque
magic by Conroy, reading by Rhodes A.
Nichols, singing by the wonderful baby
Zola Virginia Dodge; and a sketch by
Comedians James Hale and James X
McElroy.
The theater is closed today, but tomor-
row Charles Barringer will have benefit
The house will then be closed for the sea-
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

game with the Brown University men
and other players forming the New Bed
ford team at New Bedford this afternoon.
Beginning next Thursday the Grays
will be at home for IS successive games.
The National League attendance at the
Fourth of July games throughout the
country was as follows Chicago, 19, 763;
Cincinnati, 1881; Pittsburg, 1900;
Louisville, 1896; st. Louis, 1000; Cleveland,
6000; an aggregate OF 69, $40.
Pitcher John Clarkson OF Cleveland was
twisted into knots by the Bostons yester-
day and had TO quit
For the first time in the history of the
National game the league has been able to
meet all OF its indebtedness and have
sufficient surplus on hand TO warrant
the declaring of dividend. The
amount of the dividend is expressed
i'm four figures. but for the
present the exact amount Is withheld.
II the second half of the season is any
thing like as successful as the first has
BEEN President Young may have the
pleasure of distributing another dividend
at the close of the senson. No better eVi-
dence OF the strength and good manage
ment of the league can be produced than
declaring the July dividend. IL also
shows that the league as now constituted
is on a firm financial basis, notwithstand-
ing the serious troubles it has passed
through during the last few years.
The Giants OF new \ Ork went lnto thiNu
place yesterday and New York is happy
because Baltimore and Boston are only in
the way. Cleveland has lost eight OF its
last 10 games.
Boston will probably head the list by
the first of next week, and the Bean
Eaters will stay at the top, where they
belong.
The outfielders as a rule are the heaviest
hitters in a team. Look at this to prove
il: Boston-McCarthy,D Duffy and Bannon
l76 runs, 263 hits; Philadelphia-Dele-
hanty, Hamilton and Thompson 15S runs,
219 hits; Ealtimore-Kelly, Brodie and
Keeler 203 runs, 276 hits; Pittsburg-
Smith, Stencil and Donovan 166 runs, 213
hits; st. Louis-Frank, Shugart and
Dowd Ill runs, 1886 hits. A similar state
of things is found in the other seven
teams.
Errors by league clubs: Boston 100, Bal
timore 1870, Philadelphia 40, Brooklyn l57,
New York 1893, Washington 235, total for
eastern clubs 1859: Pittsburg 147, Cleve-
land 142, Cincinnati Isl, St. Louis ls3,
Chicago POP, Louisville 16S, total 9s3.
Ten of the league pitchers were
knocked out of the box in Wednesdays
games. The list included Nichols, Young,
Rusie. weighing, Arthur Clarkson,
Gumbert, Inks, Mercer, Lukens and Grit
fifth. All OF the others were batted very
hard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
A CYCLING EVENT.

Providence is at last to have cycling
event OF something more than local in
terest. IL occurs tomorrow afternoon and
is to be 25-mile handicap road race with
97 starters including such men as
Nat Butler, Ed. +. Donert, l.. A..
Callahan, Eben III. Snow and w. Van
Wagoner. Leonard hold the record for
20 miles and Callahan has but recently
taken the 25-mile honors from Butler.
These men are all scratch" The hsndi-
Gaping begins at 10 seconds and goes up
TO eight minutes. Providence
men first appear on the list
with the 81 minute handicap riders.
They are j. l.. Snow, Everett Hall, and
Horace B. Hill, Jr., who up to date enjoy
the distinction OF being the speediest OF
the local wheelmen.
The course Is: Start on Reservoir avenue
near Pontiac street, Park avenue, Broad
street, Adelaide avenue and finish on
Reservoir avenue near Mashapaug Pond,
four times around for the Is miles.
The aggregate value Of the prizes offered
N 1890
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

Don't bend your head for each mouth
full. Sit erect.
Don't use your knife to carry food to
your mouth.
Don't cut your bread. Break it off.
Don't Introduce your spoon point first,
but sideways into your mouth.
Don't drink giassful at one gulp.
Don't forget TO purchase your tea ana
coffee of the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, 32l Westminster street.
The question arises, would 1t have been
Just the proper thing to have beaten the
Prince of Wales yacht, anyhow? You
know the heir to the English throne is
quite touchy and IL would have been in
bad taste to have beaten His Royal High
ness in his own water. Let him bring his
yacht over in American waters and then
see Ifthe race was of such n high order
that il could not be thrown all right,
who cares 4? IL the Prince didn't own the
fastest yacht in the world he yacht to.
(DingD
When an importer deals direct with
the consumer what beneTit Is 1t TO
the consumer! Why the consumer saves
the middle mans profit. That's IL ex-
actly. Just remember this when you
purchase tea and coffee from the great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Store, 32l West
minister street, of which MIR. IL. Il. Saun-
ders is the efficient resident manager. The
A. and r. have changed the color OF the
front of their enlarged and renovated
store which suggests the following il
summer rhyme (and some are not)-
From Maine TO California,
Wherever you may be,
This fact keep uppermost in mind,
For solace or contentment
In coffee or pure tea,
Just hunt until the and u you find
In color initiated until "A change was made
With white and gold symbolic of the store
Success has proved contagious. with the pub
lies aid.
And 32l the number DER the door.
In other words, the old style red front
to designate the tea store has been sue
ceeded by the modern white and gold
decoration with brown color for base,
making a distinctive contrast. Even the
huge tea and coffee chests, coffee grinding
mill and counter, In fact everything from
ceiling to floor, Is in white and gold, pre-
senting a pleasing effect to the eye. 1t
will light up splendidly, as you will OBJ
serve on passing tomorrow evening.
Last evening visited with friend
young man W no is in the last stages OF
that dread disease. consumption. We
placed some flowers for his comfort by
his bed side, and tried our best to cheer
him. The icy hand of death has already
laid its dread weight upon him
and though he may linger for
few days it will all be over soon.
He realizes his condition and remarked as
we bade him good bye and told him to
try and sleep. 81 wish could go to sleep
and never awaken again."
Appreciate your health, my reader; It
is really all there Is in life. Do what good
you can to your fellowman, and when the
times come for you Ito sleep never to
awaken again" you will not have lived in
vain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence Won From Springfield
Yesterday, II to 3.

Providence went right 10 work on
vickery, Springtield's pitcher, yesterday,
and sent the ball skyting for singles,
doubles, triples and "homers." Vickery
went all to pieces and acted like kid:
He made big guy of himself. and
his side suffered thereby. Providence was
out to win three straights from Springfield
and 1t did it after a stubborn contest OF
free batting and feet base running by
both teams. Egan was hit freely by the
visitors aad Rudderham did the pitching
beginning with the fourth innings.
Rudy was touched up for few,
but he kept steady and worked
for the winning side. Vickery
couldn't put the ball over the plate and
he presented the Grays with two runs by
giving batsmen first base with the bases
full. Free batting by Lyons, Knight,
Rogers and Stricken and timely hits by
the other Grays gradually increased the
score and Springfeld's discontinue. The
visitors pulled up to the Grays big lead
and for a time 1t looked as il the Massa-
chusetts boys would win out, but the
home team was too strong for them at all
points and secured the victory by all
round superiority. Stricken played a star
game and Shannon and Nadeau were in
Championship form. The details OF the
play are presented in the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

II 80, and In whatever direction, or iy
whatever route. have a sufficiency OF Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters with you. Then you
may bid defiance 20 sea sickness, brave the
influences OF malarious climate or abrupt
transitions Of tcnperature. avoid dyspepsia.
and the stomachic pangs bsrOticn o bad food
and water. and counteracts an UNEXPECTEDLY
developed tendency 70 constipation, bilious
ness aad rheumatism,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
Talked About.

California has railroad in Sonoma
County graded through forest, the ties
being laid on stumps.
Thieves attempted to break into the
bicycle repair shop owned by Henry Corp
on Postoffice court Wednesday night.
A crowd of excursionists from the Uni
yersalist Church of Fox boro came to town
this morning and took the steamer Planet
for Newport.
Fourteen prisoners, five stores secured,
two disturbances suppressed and several
dodgers at The Central Station were re-
ported at headquarters at l 80 o'clock this
morning.
Driver John Carlin OF Hose who was
taken suddenly i'll on July with hemorr-
hage of the stomach is in a more comfort
able condition today. DIR. Duffy is in
attendance.
At s:45 o'clock last night an alarm was
rung in from box 31S for blaze in the
house occupied by John Parker, S9h
Cushing street. The blaze was caused by
al overturned kerosene lamp; damage
slight.
The condition OF Donald Churchill, the
Detroit business man, who was taken to
the hospital Monday night from the
Hotel Dorrance suffering from appen-
dicitis is improving. AS yet no operation
has been performed.
w. II. Baxter, who was seriously injured
about the face and eyes by the explosion
OF giant powder cracker on the Fourth,
and who, IL was said, would probably lose
his sight, is reported by DIR. Sawyer as in
a much better condition and that the eyes
will be saved.
The Capitol at Washington has cost
more than $50, ,0O0, 900. 1t covers 3h acres,
the dome is 307 feet high and 1876 in diane
ter and Is exceeded in size only by st.
Peters in Rome, st. Paul's In London, the
Invalides in Paris and st. Isaac's in st.
Peters rsburg.
The committee Of G. A. II. members
from the various local posts, who have the
work of securing soldiers monument to
be presented by Bishop Harkins, for st.
Francis Cemetery, held special meeting
last night. IL was voted to instruct the
committee on designs to advertise for de-
signs to be submitted not later than July
81, and $50 was also appropriated as q
premium for the one selected.
The most costly of all metals, save only
gallium, which is worth $1,000 an ounce, is
germanium, which is quoted at $1125 an
ounce, Rhodium is worth $112.50 an ounce,
rutbelium 800 an ounce, iridium $3.50 an
ounce, osium s26 an ounce, and palladium
s26 an ounce. The last Is about equal
value to gold. These metals, however, are
--ef He-gFaat- commercial importance, as
they are but lightly used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
The Religious Press.
XXI
Christian Science.

Four newspapers, with about 5000 cir
sect. The Scientists believe that all ills of
body and all evils of whatever nature are
subject TO the healing power OF mind or
spirit. They number less then 10000 COM
municants. Illinois has 1271, and New
Work 1913
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers can
be applied when at home, and is uniformly
successful in coloring brown or black.
Hence its great popularity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
Daily Cooking Hint.

CREAM FOR BERRIES. - One pint of
milk, yolks of two eggs beaten and
strained, one tablespoonful of sugar. Stir
and thicken. Mrs. V. II. BARBER.