davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
rtyutsY,s REoaGAXIzATfoH.
Re.pporttonmeut Come. first-"ASo' vi
row Wants To Quit Pol ties.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Mayor Gioy ht's
no plans Of a definite character a. " a. a.
ne will do on mis- retirement Ilpin ~. no
III has been known 10 ms trlenuS ma & ~ 20
has no tnsire to continue In active po53
iiticaI NE and IL can be safely asserte1f
tba3 no xs1U not be the new leaoer Oh
the reorganized Tammary Han i, o,,-
Although the Mayor has been ,i IN ,,ny pomy
tics MANY wears, and has helo many
n,Iblic places. ne has long had desire 70
yet ;nto commercial life for Which ne
thinks he has q natural bent. ne mas IH
ali his public places given eyneilce vi
great executive and business aDln,y; apu
in the receiyership OF the Mitchell vance
Cornpanv he was so successful that ms
friends advised him TO desert poiucs for
business. -, -
The Mayors desire TO make such
change may be said to date from tHe 'im,e h,,.
the engineers of politics demanded ms ms
repeated sacrifice Of this ambition IN the
interest Of the organization TO whlch ne
belonged. -,
desire is 20 become the manager OF some
big business enterprise, and he Is said 10
be considering several offers.
Concerning the future OF the Tammany
Hall organization, II is seid that nothing
definite will be done abont ~eorganlzauon
until the boundaries of the thirty-nve AS
sembly districts are fixed by the Board OF
Aldermen The fixing Of these bounda-
ries will determine In great measure VINO
Will be best fitted to lead the organization
In every one OF the districts, for the lead
er must be chosen with reference to his
popularity with. and his ability to man
age the peculiar elements of the popula-
tion i'm the district.
By the time the re-districting is accom-
plished, IL s believed, Tammany will have
a new leader who will make wise
choice of district leaders for the new dis
tricts and II Is equally certain, according
n yNigNEafO nrOUbecipg that several OF
the present district leaders VIII not appear
in the new executive committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

Busch a. Co, OF Hsyrr, Announce Their
Suspension.

NEW YORK. Nov "a private dis
patch received at the Cotton EXcnahSe
to-day announced the failure Of Busch aS
Co, OF HaVre. The announcement caused
a drop OF four points In cotton. Later
IL was said that the firrn has vary llttle
interest In cotton, being involved prin,.
cipally In coffee. The firm consists or
Busch. his son and his son-in-law.
Hermann Seilcken, OF the firm OF w.
H. Crossmann K Brother, said to-day:
busch & co. have been In business for
about forty years. They have been the
largest dealers IN produce In all Europe.
They have been dealing In wool, cotton.
wheat coffee. sugar. etc, as well as IN
furs, skins and other articles. But, wDile
the firms dealings have been extensive, 1
do not believe that its failure VIII AFFECT
our merchants. SO far as ! know. they
had no special representatives in this
city. in years gone by. however, they
dealt with all the large American conee
and cotton houses. The firms failure, 1
think, will affect Psris and London bank
ers principally. Their credit was un-
limited"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
NAY BE ATTORNEY BNERAL.
If MIR. Olnsy Resigns the Presideut May
Appoint MIR Wilson

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--Attorney-GeG-
cral Oney, in conversation with friends
during the past few months has express
cd himself anxious TO return TO private
hfe. stating that the drudgery and re-
RESPONSIBILITIES Of the position Is wearing
on him. His private law practice u Is
said, e even now worth from S30QOO to
$40 900 year, and would be largely in
creased if he were free from ofhcial tram
mcls.
IT IS also asserted that Mr.. Olney when
he accepted the office of Attorney-Gen-
oraI. which he did with reluctance, made
il "a condition that he might resign be
fore the expiration Of his term. II ne
found the duties detasteful. That time,
IN is said. is near at hand MIR. Olney 8
relations with the President are OF the
closest character, and his intimate friends
believe that he has remained In the
Cabinet thus far at the Presidents sohcl-
tation. -,, ,,t,,o,,
rendering his resignation, the possibility
is suggested that William j.. wilson
might be rendered a seat In the Cablnei.
This however. is a matter upon Whlcn
30 intimation has been had, directly or
indirectly, from the President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
- =----
FOk A AjITER PARTY,
One May be Launched, with Senator Came.
ron as the 4 a tder.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 9.-The silver
men of Colorado and other mining States
are maturing plans, IL is said, for launch
ing a silver party. They viii cooperate
with the bimetallists of the South and
East, and a call will soon be issued for
a meeting to effect an organization.
~ do rot care 10 have my name used"
sa!d a prominent mining man to-day
but | have correspondence from Gamer
on and Sibiey, of Pennsylvania, several
OhiC congressman. Senator's Jones ard
Stewart of Nevada, and many others
all urging us TO form a silver party We
have no hope from the successful party
in Congress"
"Do you think Cameron would an rs
an Independent silver candidate against
the Republican party?'
Il feel confident he would head our
ticket with pleasure He wants "a the
platform only silver and protection. We
all believe that party Will be the principal
oppC ent in 1895 to the Republicans. un-
less the Democrats during the short
session. should pass q free coinage bill"
George g. Merrick. presif tent Of the
Colorado Silver League, says plans for
the organization OF the new party are
well advanced, but are not yet ready
for publication.
The trans Mississippi Congress meets
in st. Louis on the 9th instant said
Mr.. Merrick. I'VE had thought OF calling
our initial meeting there and at that
time. but it has not gone farther few
days more Will decide the question"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
RIOS EBERY ON THE CZIR.
The Young Head on which the Crown Has
Fallen May Prove Unequal TO the Task.

LONDON, Nov. 9-The most notable
feature Of the Lord Mayors banquet
at the Guild Hall this evening was the
Prime Minister'S speech on the political
situation at home and abroad. The
British Government had given strong ana
tangible proof of its friendship for Japan
by concluding the recent comparative
treaty with her, Lord Rosebery said. 1t
had also shown IT'S benevolent neutrality
by attempting to promote peace between
the two.
The Government. he continued had
gone hand and hand with Russia. Great
Britain's relations 20 Russia were most
cordial. the difficulty as 10 spheres Of In
huence In Asia having been terminated
II all the European countries concerned
could only proceed cordially and without
suspicious IN Asiatic affairs a great step
would be taken to secure the peace Of
the world.
But recently the civilized world had
bewailed the assassination Of the Presi-
dent OF a country with which England
ought 10 stand shoulder To shoulder i'm
generous commercial rivalry. Now she
had 10 regret the death Of great En-
peror, the master Of peace. The young
head on which had fallen the terrible
responsibility of the Russian crown
might prove unequal 10 the task.
After paying high compliments 10 the
wisdom and moderation Of Alexander
Ill, Lord Rosebery spoke of his SER
vices In preserving the peace Of Europe.
Few persons realized, he said the diff
Guilty OF keeping "A good understanding
among the nations.
There was also danger in the mighty
engine OF the press. which often spoke
under the influence OF fierce competition
and without weighing the effects OF It's
announcements. He must ask the press
to sift its news carefully before pub
fishing II. The foreign policy OF England
was strictly conservative and had moth
ing TO do with party. The Government
wished things to remain as they We're
1t coveted nothing abroad. Ii was not
worth Englands while. with interest all
over the world. TO disturb the existing
conditions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
UMPIRE rEDENTED HASTE.
The Cxsr's Body to Lie In State In ST. Pc
tsrsburg Only Three Days.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9.-It is an
nounced this afternoon that the body of
the Gar will probably leave Moscow on
the 18th. and Will lie in state in st.
Petersburg only three days. This haste
is unprecedented, but IL Is stated that
the funeral must be held soon, owing to
the delay I'm embalming. Seventy foreign
princes have given notice Of their inten-
tion to attend the funeral. The space
is so limited that the embassy STATS
probably will be unable to enter the
cathedral
body of the Car as far as this city.
Emperor Nicholas accompanied the body
only as far as Sebastopol, where he
boarded the Russian cruiser Oreil. Ell
route for st. Petersburg.
PARIS. Nov. 9-The French press will
send to the Cars funeral a winged stat
uette, wearing a crown OF oak and
laurel. and carrying a book and stylus,
all done I'm silver. This piece will be
placed on the coffin.
For Plotting Against the Cars Life.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. "a court
tenant Boborykin to the loss of his mill
tary and nobility ranks and to lifelong
labor IN Siberia, for implication In plot
against the life OF the Car
Cause of the ,zar's Death.
ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 9.--The dag
nosis of the case OF the late Car by
the five doctors attending hlm-D0ct0rs
Leyden. Zacharn. Hirsch. Popof, and
Wediaminoff-wa officially published here
this morning. IL tallies throughout with
the various interviews with Professor
Leyden. and adds that an autopsy by FIVE
Russian auatOmists shows that His
Majestv's death was due 10 paralysis OF
the heart, consequent upon degenerate
muscles. hypotrophy OF the heart and
granulated atrOphy OF the kidneys
Mass CrleIrated in Washington.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. with
the dignity and impressiVeness beftting
the occasion. in presence OF an audience
limited in numbers, but distinguished in
character, a solemn requiem mass for
the repose Of the soul OF the late En-
peror Alexander III. was celebrated a {
the Russian legation to-day. The cele-
brant OF mass was Bishop Nicholas, OF
San Francisco. He had three assistants,
who accompanied him here from the
West The services were conducted in the
drawing-room OF the legation, which was
appropriately arranged for the occasion.
President Cleveland occupied a prominent
seat directly to the left Of Bishop Nicho-
las. other members of the Cabinet pres
ent were Secretaries Gresham. Carlisle
and Lamont, and Attorney-General OF
ney. Postmaster General Bissell was un-
able 10 be present on account OF sick
ness, and Secretary Smith absented him
self because OF self-imposed quaran-
tine The members of the Diplomatic
corps were also present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
yIRGIkI4k'S 4PPOISIMhNT


WASHINGTON, Nov. g.-Secretary MOT
ton has appointed Or. w; G. Brown pro,
fessor OF chemistry in Washington anu
iee University, Lexington. Va, nrst as
eistant chemist of the division of chem
istry, Department of Agriculture vice Dr.
e.. l.. spencer, resigned: -.,..
DR. Brown received ms early eq9eation ,,.o, D
nrofessor of chemistry at the University
nf tennessee for some years. and after
wards studied at the University of Hell
dclberg. Germany, and In 1854 he heid a
felioNshin I'm chemistry at Harvard Uni
y.rsitV and was elected director of the
technical School of Newark, n. }; Then
he went TO South Carolina. DR.. Brown
win enter Immediately upon the duties
,r II w Wiley. chief of the division,
he viii be the acting chief and executive
officer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
He Wouldn't Take Her Back,

LONDON, Nov. Orchard BORDERING,
a Chicago dry goods clerk. and Mrs
Constant Heching, wife OF a Chicago toy
manufacturer. were arrested here to-day
as they alighted from an incoming train
by detective detailed by Mr.. Heching.
the husband, TO capture Victor Schroeder,
with whom Mrs Heching had eloped.
Yesterday Schroeder arrived I'm the city,
and he too. was placed under arrest
and subsequently all three were COM
mitted for trial without bail on the charge
preferred by Hechng, Of bringing stolen
goods into Canada. Although the wife
pleaded hard with her husband for for
e1yenness. ne wouldn't take her back
bur took possession Of their nve-year-Old
son. She is only twenty-fOur years old
and very handsome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Examination for Promotions

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a board com
posed Of Medical Director j. II. Clark,
Medical Inspector G. II. White; Surgeon
7. II. Street, and Passed Assistant Sur
geon A. H. Russell, has been ordered TO
meet in New York on the 18th instant TO
examine officers for promotion and APP
plicants for admission 10 the service.
Paymaster Reed has been orderedto the
Columbia. relieving Paymaster G.. II.
Griffin. who IS ordered To return home
and await orders. Lieutenant j. j.
Hunker has been ordered TO the Wash
ington navy yard for ordnance instruction.
and Chief Engineer X. Aston has been
ordered TO inspection duty al the Conti-
mental Iron Works, Brooklyn, y. Y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

recommendation. outside Of the post
Office in this city there were no valuable
tors Voorhees, and Turpie had as much
TO do with the larger Federal places as
ala Rynum the marshalship. collector
ship. pension agency, and other good
places being filled, not by the congress-
senators. -ynums statement that he
was offered 5000 II ne would recommend
a certain man for a position. is not credit
ed bv Democrats He rs very sore over
his defeat. and is attributing 1t TO disap-
pointed place hunters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
4 Free Fichf with Negrors.

HOPKINSVILLE. KY. Nov, s.-While
returning home last night from pro
tracted meeting at Trenton, town ten
miles south OF this city. party Of twelve
counIes OF Young country people encoun-
tered negro torchIi-ht procession. led
by a brass band. The horses Of the coun-
try PEOPLE became frightened -. ana i,,I,e ,he
untI the buegies passed On their re-
fusal 10 do so. the white men jumped
rro,n tbe buggies and rushed into the
procession. A free-for-ali fight ensued.
and several were badly injured. Three
tbe huggies and severely hurt. Thirteen
negroes have already been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

MONTREAL Nov: s.-The seven-story
building Pes az tns s0HhHr H oTDed Sr cTbs bs
ssreeS s eS,ontreal street Railway Company
thg MI mis- afternoon. Twenty-one men
cohaPsTo ssTno,ioyed on the building. and were
s,ed ~eIe I'm in the ruins. OF whom three are
burleu 20 be dead. while a number OF
KNOW are badly injured. But fifteen OF
othe,s ,,an have thus far been accounted
the nd IL is feared that the other six
for' Siat In the ruins. The fire brigade
are large number OF policemen searched
anu a,i1s until night-fall, when work was
the isnSed until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
p.rrsad 10 Indict Governlr Stone

rACKSoN. MISS, NOy. S.-The Fedora |
- - mr. bv a vote Of more than two
- on refused TO indiet the Governor.
trra,s,,rer ard Auditor In the matter Of
printing the Mississippi state warrants.
t bere seged by e9ef dps Deteetiye I've, Hs1e
nneapyIIGenerai Olney. that they violated the
Laws being I'm likeness and simIlitude OF
70" tinted states currency and national
bank notes The state officials; II will be
pi,.n p.Nr,h.red were arraigned several
,enn,hs ago on affidavts sworn out BY
w Bnrns. OF the United States Secret
Ss,,,ica bureau, OF which MIR Hazen is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
stole $500 From n Bank.

ELYRIA, O., Nov 9-The National
Bank at Oberlin was robbed last night.
This morning 1t was found that the
blown open with dynamite. Valuable
papers were scattered about the room
The robbers secured 300 IN silver and a
quantity of valuable papers. They broke
open two doors Of the vault with dyna-
mite. but did not have time TO open the
inner safe. containing most OF the bank =
money. The robbers stole two horses
and buggies and fled.
one rig was found in the place early
this morning. II IS thought the robbers
took the Lake Shore train. No. 5. for
the West at his place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
VOL! s-NEW SERIES NO 2o6.

an hour. The gripinan sounded the gong
but the old man was transfxed. Before
the brake could be applied the car stInch
him. knocking him several feet ana rem
dering him for the time oblivious 10 his
aty surroundings.
Hg MEETS HIS MATCH.
He escared with only few sIight
bruises. hut hts prestige had heo Forever.
The other negroes wrote home thar Oncie
Lewis had al last met his matcn re
had tried TO butt cable car Oh Wy
track and had come off second pest III
Two weeks ago / was home and In
front of one OF the country STORES
saw Uncle Lewis surrounded, as usual
by knot OF his admirers. .a
Stopping to speak with MIN, aSn.1 a
him. pIeaaantiy, III his head was as haIu
as IL used 20 be. Yes, Marse faulhhel,
the ole niger Amt done gone BACK one
BIT. Done knock out cherry thing eDef
tried" u,o.h,ro.
How bout dat steam car In Wasnihg-
ton, Uncle Lewis asked young nee'o
in the crowd. ~ thing neb-
"Oh. you shet up Niger, DAT tnlns ntu, ha
her notify me. Ff he let me KNOW nc
was coming | would have Eh n, .,av !"
snuare butt or I would got OUT uI Ssn-
'"fhaf. gentlemen said the ss s.hss shinq
ator "is the way ] feel about ,I,io ,aey
Probably IL / had known t ne In The
ca,fictine, elements opposed TO us III sne
an t,,st over. would have either MAJ s,l'l
- hiogsr 0ght or else stepped asloe anu
allowed the u"'' III. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Naval Changes.

WASHINGTON, j. C., Nov 9.--As a
result of Rear Admltai 1herardfs re-
tireTnent tomorrow, Admiral Greer, at
preIent president Of the Lighthouse
Roard becomes the senior admiral OF
the navy, Commodore Sicard becomes
commandant a New York. and the fol-
q q CARPENTER 10 be admiral, Captain
Push r Wallace to De commodore Com
mander ". c. Wise to be captain, Lieu
tenant. t.Commander r.. NJ Berry to be
commander. Lieutenant Everett TO be
utenant-commander and Ensign John
M ElIirot 10 be lieutenant. junior grade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Naval Promotions,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The President
has approved the records Of the naval cx-
amlning board, recommending the promo
tton TO the next higher grace OF the tol-
lowing named officers;
Fnsiens. A l.. Key, W. II. Field. f.. A..
anderson. J. VI. Po. 81. r.. Thurston. -.
Assistant Engineers Albert Morit%' W.
III. Chambers, Emil Thesis.
Lieutenants j. M. Hawey W. II. Ever
Eaptains Rush r. Wallace, + NJ. Bunce
Lieutenant Commanders W. 7. Bur~eli;
John J. Hunker, Franklin Hanford, and
John {. Rich.
Commanders Yates Sterling, j. ii.
Sands. .
passed Assistant Engineer W. II. Nu-
nan.
Passed Assistant Paymaster NJ. c. Nc
Donald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Congressman kem RI Elected.

OMAHA. Nov. 9.-The election contests,
50 far as this State is concerned, are now
all settled, the Republican State Central
Committee giving II out tonight that II
is satisfied that the Holcomb fusion ticket
fcI Governor will nave a plurality ,ars,
enough To settle all doubts. In the con-
grossional districts II was a landslide,
with the exception OF the Sixth. for the
Republicans. In this district the race was
close between the Fusion candidate KEN,
and Daugherty, Republican. IL il now
settled however that KEN is reelected
by a safe plurality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Populist MAYOR Of San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-COmpIete
returns from all precincts OF San Fran
cisco give Adolph Sutro, Populist candi'
date for Mayor, a plurality OF $500 in ina
Ave other candidates, and he has polled
'e a clear Gr'en msjority OF 2.Ooo over his oppo-
nents. Sutro was elected on platform
OF opposition for the. Southern Pacific
railroad and the funding bill, He pro-
jected the famous Sutro tunnel In Ne
Vada. and has lust completed the largest
public baths in the world. sutro is the
most extensive property-holder In Sar
Francisco. owning one-tenth or all the
real estate In this city and county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
OWfNS' MdJO KITF, fOf.
Jrdge Denny Charges Fraud. and Says 10
w II Contest.

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 9.-The Of
fetal count gives Ovens Qem) i0i plu-
raiity over Denny QRep) in the Ashland
district.
Judge Denny alleges that hundreds OF
register I'm Lexington, and that frauds
were committed a. the election In the
interest Of his opponent and says lie
will carry the contest to the House of
Representatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
R,sbep Natz Rssigas.

DENVER. COL. Nov. 9.-Bishop Matz,
q, the diocese Of Colorado. has rendered
his resignation with a request that II be
accented as soon as possible. The bish-
op's secretary has given out a statement
tbat the bishop considers IL necessary
10 take this course In order TO foresta u
Inaccurate and misleading reports which
may fnd their wav into the press II Il
understood that this Is the Anai outcome
~ the five years quarrel between the
bishop and Father Malone and others
- ,ha it0cagp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
wm cor,rol the Georgia Central.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Tt Is announced
that the Southern Railway Company Will
control the whole stock OF the reoreinized
Georgia Central Company. but that the
latter viii remain separate corporation
The Southern railway holds over 1900. .oo
Georgia Central stock and Will purchase
the minority interest. giving the Georgia
Central debenture bonds for A.. The
new president OF the company viii be
a New Yorker, identified with the hu-
tual Life Insurance Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Croker Voted for Hill.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a report was cir:
CIlated yesterday that Mt: croker had
not only nredicied MIR. HILLS defeat, but
that he had not supported him, and had
Lot voted for him. This is not the case:
HI did vote for Mr.. Hin. He says that
he is of the opinion that Mr.. Hili is
stronger now win his party than ne ever
was and that ,Inder similar circumstances
ne would vote for Mr.. HIll again.
The report that Mr. Croker had any
bets at all on the election IS contradict
.aI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Conneetieul's Notr.

HARTFORD. CONN. Nov. 9.-Revised
returns from every town in the state
snow that the Legislature will stand:
Senate-Republicans, n; Democrats,
Hall. of the Hartford district. House
Republicans. ib; Democrats, a. Collins s
plurality for Governor is 1881 and ma
jority over all l2,702. These figures Will
not be materially changed by the Official
count.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Consolidation Carried.

BROOKLYN, \. Y, Nov. 9.-The com
pleIe returns Of the vote In kiEgs county
on the Greater New York show that
consolidation has been carried there by
1.5i3 votes. This majority is shown. of
course. by the unofficial canvass. The
official vote will not be. counted for a
month, but Il will not likely change the
result a dozen votes one way or the
other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
X ,,.d ,,ur and wound.d Another.

LAwTREY. FLA. Nov. To-day WIZ
Ham Sapp shot and Aillsd Wtiiooghoy
GrjffIth. sapp and has brother assaulted
a man named Austin. employed by the
Griffith brothers The Gr!fiths tried 10
keep The peace, and sapp shot them Tot
parties were all prominent farmers OF
bradford county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
tr,,,-wr.cker oouyIcted or srrder.

WOODLAND, CAL, Nov, as. ID.
worden, one OF the strikers charged with
murder In connection with the wrecklng
oFah Of the resited % am In the kiiIing Of ,hs enrl.
neer and four United States soldiers
Was to-day convicted OF murder IN the
frat decree. He will be sentenced Mon
day next