davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
GRACE NOW ron HILL,
He VIII Try to get the state Democracy TO
sunport the State Ticket.

NrW YORK, oct. 11.--All hope Of Dem
ocratic unity on the city ticket having
been thrown to the winds, the managers
of Senator HIS campaign devoted their
energies Yesterday 10 striving 10 get al
the support they could from tAe S'ate .l,S'I I'ei
mOcracy for the regular ticket hdIhru
al Saratoga, and to bring loSetheF III Sui
mort of one congressional ana Assembly
ticket Tammany and its Democratic op-
In giving Hin a lie they succeeded fairy
we'll EN-Mayor Grace, VINO tofced tne
nomination of William l.. Strong Dy MS
organization came out in a forciDle in
teTview in favor OF Hill The EX-Mayor
$50 far as | am concerned personally,
propose to use my influence to have the
regular Democratic State ticket as noml-
mated at Saratoga, endorsed by the com
mittee of the state democracy, 10 Whom
the matter of filing any vacancies which
might occur on the ticket was referred
II shall do this because | believe that
1t is the sense OF the great majority Of
the rank and file of the organization
known as the State Democracy that such
an endorsement should be made. | shall
do II also because | believe the effort Of
the Republican party to reapportion the
Senate and Assembly districts i'm this
State by constitutional amendment is n
brazen attempt TO gerrymander the State
in the interest of the Republican party.
ana fOr tne purpose OF perpetuatng their
power, not by majority vote OF the peo
pie, but by the gerrymanuer which they
propse 10 carry out.
II shall support the regular State ticket
also because i suspect the motive of
the Republican State machine. and I do
not believe II is wise to entrust them
with excessively large power"
The eX-Mayor has with him a large ma
Jority Of the executive committee i'm Lis
enlargement of Hill and will also be sun-
ported almost soldily by the element in
the State Democracy which is engaged
In holding offices In the city under Presi-
dent Cleveland
Mr.. coUDERT FOR HILL, Too.
There was a loud. Ions resonant roar
yesterday among the Grace Democrats
who insist that they are Democrats dc.
spite the action of the convention at
Cooper Union on Tuesday night. The
narrow margin by which the decision In
support strong and Goff was reached in
the conference Of leaders-S to 25-was
evidence that trouble would follow. and
that thousands Of Democrats who had
animated with that organization would
leaVe IN disgust. The action OF the con-
'eh'ion was so sudden that II tool the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
breath from many Of the leading spirits

breath from many OF the leading spirits
In the State Democracy.
Two well-known citizens of New York,
and leaders In the State Democracy, found
great difficulty in suppressing their in
dignation. They are Frederick r. COu-
dert and Charles j. Canda. Mr.. Coudert
openly declares against the work OF the
convention and advises all Democrats
TO stand by Senator Hill and the State
ticket Mr.. Canda told n leader OF the
Cuckoos that the work OF Tuesday night
meant the destruction OF the State De-
mocracy. other leaders were bitterly
opposed TO the attempt TO choke a Re-
publican candidate down their throats.
and will fight against the Republican
State and county tickets.
Mr.. Coudert, who was a member of the
State Democracy's conference committee
from the Twentieth district, said yester
day that he would have attended the
convention at Cooper Union II he had
had the faintest notion that an attempt
would be made to endorse the nominations
Of Strong and GOff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
yUE CUrRgNCY "sBfTLED."
Tho Bankers Adopt tho Baltimore flan-
Officers Elec'ed.

BALTIMORE. oct. 1.-THE concluding
session of the American Bankers ASsO-
ciation was held to-day at fOid CPeid
House, and the Baltimore pan OF SCI
Ting the currency question W,'a -,
\ committee of nine was appointed 10
law The pian before Congress, co',fdtht
of Charles &. Homer, Of Baltimore;
Horace White. New York; jos. L. lien
bricks New York; Sk'p"i.h Winner, ial-
tImore: r. j. LoWery, Atlanta, ia. a
H. Hepburn, New York, Charles far-
sons St Louis: G. l.. CHRISTIAN, Rich
mond, Va; and ". T. Baker # Chica-
The discussion over the report Of the
nominating committee became very heat
ed As a matter OF precedent, the ilst
yica-presidrnt succeeds the president I'm
office. The committee. however Hoinl-
mated Douglas II. Thomas, Of the Mer-
Dbarf's rank. OF this city, for the posi-
lion. and John &. Nealy, Of Chicago, as
first Vice-presideut. After much trouble
J. j. +. O'Dcll, OF Chlcago, the HIst
yicp-prfsident, succeeded i'm getting the
tirst yice-prosiIent. The executive com
,,,ittee elected are: NJ. T.. Hcrrick Of
cleveland: Herman Justi, Cf Ma hviIle.
Tenn; Thomas =. Bean, Of Erston;
Henry w. Yates. Of Omaha; II. B. Wheel.
er. Of Seattle. j. Edward simmons Of
~ VCrlz. and W. &. CpTuWcll, Of
Euffalo. Forty-faur yice-pre sidents were
elected, representing each state IN the
Union.
yentiOn adjourned TO b. entertained to-
night AT one OF the most elaborate re-
centions and banquets ever given in the
Monumental city. There were no toasts
or toaetmaStcr. There were no special
guests hut the menu contained the mrst
tempting deli acies 10 be had. The ban
ouet was held at McCays Hall, the large
new addition TO the Johns Hopkins
University. About l,lOD guests were
nrasent. half Of whom were ladies' The
decorations were superb and the Balti-
more bellies resplendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
OUR RARhY SHOULD BE ISCRbASED
says General schofeld in His Annual he
port-To Resign Sext Year.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.-Major-General
Schofed, general of the army, mas ula1e
the operations OF the army during e sne
past year. The report is or interest, pol'
on account OF the fact in II that OTeIeIdi
Schofeld, who has been at the head oi
the army since the deatn OF Heiei l5l,tt -
Sheridan, announces his retirement next
year, and from the fact that II Is pIlh-
CipalIy devoted to a discussion OF tne
necessity for strengthening the mLlIaIE
arm OF the Government to cope win III
ternal disorder, as well as possible DANGER
without, particular reference being maue
to the Debs strike General Schoheld Is
a politician as well as a soldier, and az
considerable length he discusses this SUD
Ject from political as Well as from
military point of view. lie says:
The prompt and vigorous action OF the
troops In all cases, and the great for
bearance manifested by them When SUP
jected to all sorts of insults and lndlSM-
ties, designed to provoke retaliation, we're
worthy of the very highest commenda-
ton. They illustrate In the most striking
manner the great value 10 a government
Of a well-discipllned force At all tlIheol
subject TO the orders OF that government
for the enforcement of the faithful eA-
eCution Of its laws.
1t is manifest that the present condition
Of the country, with population ol
nearly seventy millions, under the danger
of disorder cannot be met by the same
force that was deemed adequate twenty
five years ago, when the pOpulaton ol
the country was less than half its present
amount, and domestic violence was not
apprehended 1t is also worthy OF re-
mark that more than once last summer
an infuriated mob in a single city was
twice as formidable I'm numbers and capa-
BILE Of doing vastly greater injury to
life and property than the most formid-
able combination of Indian warriors
that ever confronted the army in this
country. In other words, the army
has recently been required 10 deal with
an enemy far more numerous and dam
gcrous 10 the country Than any savage
enemy which IL has heretofore been called
upon to meet. The effective strength of
the army should be considerably in
creased. This can be done with a very
small comparative increase in cost. The
present regimeutal organizations need not
be largely increased. Two additional
regiments Of artillery for the necessary
sea-cOast defence, two additional regi-
mants Of cavalry TO patrol the long lines
Of railroad ~ Ter Government protection.
ard the prt.cnt twenty-five regiments
of infantry converted into three bat
talon organizations. would. II is believed,
be a lust conservative Of what is now
needed. For this the number Of com
mlssioned officers Is nearly sufficient But
a considerable permanent Increase In the
enlisted strength Of the army should be
made. and still further increase au-
thCriZed 10 be made by the President
when. IN his Judgment an emergency
recurring II may reasonably be foreseeh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
PRICE TWO CENTS:

out eating breakfast and returned at
1920. His wife asked him why he was
not at court, but without replying to
her question he passed on 10 the bed
room, from whence few seconds later
came the report OF a revolver shot.
When Mrs. Lichtensberg reached the
room she found her husband lying on the
bed with a bullet hole in his head. Lien
tensberg was removed 10 Harper Hospi-
tai. where IL was found that the bullet
had struck the frontal bone OF the
forehead and glanced downward. The
doctors say he will recover. IL II sup
posed that the conviction OF School In
spector Liphardt yesterday made him
despondent.
AS soon as the news OF Lichtensberg's
attempt at suicide reached court. Prose-
cutting Attorney Manden asked TINT
Joseph Walsh. another OF tire indicted
school inspectors, who was in the COURT
room, be arrested forthwith. ard Walsh
was taken to jail. HIS case VIII proba-
bly, be called next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
HE Smuggling Cnses pismissed.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Oct u.-Spe-
ciaI.-The case Of w Allen Haynes, who
cborge of smuggling, was dismissed to-
day by United States Commissioner John
g Thicker. District Attorney Francis r.
Lassiter OF Petersburg, appeared for the
s.ntsd bv N. r. Hughes. Four negroes
who were arrested on the same charge
were also discharged.
The body of Yaratoro Alicki. the Jap
TaiI overheard Saturday night, was recov-
ara1 TODAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
"OUr WORK BSSRFIT."
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution
Defeated nv the Typos,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. n.-M ths
fourth days session OF the International
Typographical Union, recommendation
No. 5. by President Prescott, was CON
sidered IL proposes rev arucle 10 ,he
constitution, providing that after S su,S
1. 1895, any contributing member In sood
standing shall be entitled TO an out-ot-
work benefit OF sS per week for SIX wesSs, 81,
comrencing with the second week OF MS
idleness. on being deprived OF empioyment
from any cause, except S on account ~. ..
strike. lockout. Illness, debauchery, IN
temperance or other immoral conduct
Reiected-S3 TO SO. -.
The next question was an amendment
TO section 81 OF the bylaws: NO Iocal
union shall sign a contract guarantseins
its members to work for any proprietor,
firm or corporation, unless such cohUas'
Is sanctioned by the allied trades eouh-
oil" The amendment was adopted. A..
Among the recommendauons py .ne
committee on laws concuried IN "I.s
tbose 10 continue Investigations on ~
cooyright laws, and the appolntment OF "a
Committee TO encourage the ihoschen' ~ -
erect monument TO the late george W.
Childs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
The Columbian Half Dollars

WASHINGTON, oct 1.-THE Chicago
souvenir coin OF the great Worlds Fair
Is 10 become a current half-dolar IL
coins would command fancy prices as
souvenirs, This expectation was not re-
allied The whole issue authorized by
Congress would have been turned over TO
violation OF the agreement winch was
made a condition OF the gift In respect 70
opening the Fair on Sunday. In conse-
quence OF this breach OF engagement. N,-
10, $50 in souvenir halves remained In the
Treasury at the close Of the Fair A
demand having recently sprung up for
them at their face value, Secretary Car
lisle to-day ISSUED an order 20 the SUBJ
Treasures directing them TO pay out on
demand the souvenir coins at the same
ratio as the legaliZed, half-dOliar of the
United states, namely. at par with gold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
0EoHGIA,s GENERAL snMBLY.
Fifty Populis's and Three Republica
Constitu,o the Opposition.

ATLANTA, GA, oct 1.-THE formal
canvass Of the election returns on the
LEGISLATURE and th" vote on the cOHStltu-
tional amendments was accepted to-day
in the presence Of the Governor and the
Secretary Of state 1t shows that there
will be fifty Populists in the next General
Assembly, out OF total Of Zl5, of when
three are Republicans. There are about
thirty contests for seats, but the prlina
facfe evidence viii make the complexion
e the House on crgauizLtion as above H.
The total vote was 215,OO0, G.ooO more
than the vote Of two years ago. ana Ihe
largest vote ever polled in the state; Inc
vote for Governor and StatehouSe olhceIS
is not canvassed until the General AS
sembly meets. this being the first work
Of ORGANIZATION. The Assembly conNentS
ON the oath instant. The amendment IN
creasing the number Of judges OF the
Supreme Court from three to five, was
defeated by less than 2OD votes. Ihe
amendment changing the sessions OF the
Legislature from fan TO summer was also
defeated. evidently on the idea that the
Legislature has the right TO name ll9
own dates without constitutional actlGh.
The amendment allowing the LeSlsla-
t,lre to pension INDECENT Confederate vet
Grams was adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
sJBVESSON ASD STONE.
The Vice President and Governor Speak to
Lar.-o Crowds In Illinois.


QUINCY. ILL. oct. il.-This city was
crowded to-day with Democrats from
all over this section, who attended the
big barbecue. Vice-President Stevenson
arrived from Champagne this morning.
Governor Stone arrived from ST. Louis on
the noon train.
Colonel w. r. Morrison, the third of
the principal speakers, wired that he
could not be here.
At lO:3O the speaking opened at Baldwin
Park the Nicc-President speaking IN
front Of the amphtheatre, and Missouris S
Governor In front OF the Baldwin Park
Hotel. Both were received with the
widest enthusiasm. The speakers eN-
pounded Democratic principles in real
JeffersOnian style, confning their re-
marks largely TO the tariff and finance.
Truman Plantz. candidate for Congress in
this. the Fifteenth district, and Associate
Attorney-General Schofeld followed Ste
Yenson and Stone with speeches, which
were received by the great thrOnS with
hearty applause.
Tonight there was a big parade. fire
works and speaking in the park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12

BALTIMORE, oct. 1.-THE Supreme
bench to-day denied The motion for
new trial Of Or. John D. kiemien' chars-
ed U.ith the murder by poison OF John
Forre Kremien was recently convicted
of murder in the second degree. II was
argued by his counsel that murder by
poison constituted murder In the first de
gree and that the jury should have re-
Turned a verdict In accordance with the
Indictment. or for acquittal FORE was
attended by Kremien, and died, in 1872
afterwards Kremein tried 10 get posses
sion OF the property Of his dead patient.
hut was checkmated by the officials Of
the German Society, who proved that the
nurported will Of FORE was forged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
Ed. WHITB DISCHARGED.
Ills Case Dispossd OF Yesterday In the
Chicago Court.

CHICAGO. ILL, oct. ll.-Special.- In
the case OF Edward c.. White. of Rich
mond' who was arrested August 10Th. for
shooting j. X. Hanes, editor OF the Iron
w9s had this morning before Justice
Kerston. and the defendant although he
admitted the shooting, was discharged. the
Magistrate ruling that White had prOyocd-
tion for his act.
the shooting he was in company with
Mrs White He said that his acquaint-
ance with White was slight, but that he
had seen him frequently while at the
Ioss House where he took his meals.
Upon the evening Of August 2oth he had
occupied a seat at the table with Mrs.
White. and upon her proposition, accom-
panied the latter to Engefs PAVILION on
thar place about 730 but walked slowly,
not reaching their destination until
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
Naval { fangrg.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l1.--Captain A. y.
CrowninshIeld has been detached from
duty as senior member Of the board OF
inspection, New York. and placed on
waiting orders: Passed Assistant Paymas-
ter q. w. Slmonton has been ordered 10
the New York navy yard: Lieutenant ~.
Dewy has been detached from the Ben
ningtOn and ordered home. and Ensign
W. c. Gale has been detached from the
Ranger and ordered 20 the bransh 4
hydrographS office. Cleveland, Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
r,rsro HaRRIsON CASH dFFAIh.
p..,oc Secure, Verdict of 81 ana
Coat Against Newspaper.

HAMILTON. ONT, oct. u.-Mrs. bl'za-
ho,h Reaton. OF Burlington, has secured
verdict OF 81 and costs against EDITOR
Brierly. OF the ST. Thomas Journal, tVr
AUgtst 1899. regarding the mysterious dis
appearance OF a wealthy Old gentleman,
named Cicero Harrison Case, VINO Was
lost overheard from the Old Dominion llle
steamer, on voyage from South caro-
lima to New York. A woman named SIs.
Oliver. who claimed TO be the daughter
of Case. was with him on the steamer, ana
was suspected OF knowing more about i,s
death than she dlyulged, and the article
referred to alleged that the woman III
question was Mrs. Beaton. Mrs. Beaton
denied all knowledge OF the matter ana
at once Instituted proceedings against
the newspapers printing the story me
case against the Journal was the first TO
come before the courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
uunar.ds Arrssted for PerIury.

GUTHRIE, O. T. oct; u.ECharies e.,,l, W.
Garland a prominent Republican pollu-
cisn was arrested to-day, on charge
of perjury in a land case. For month
or more from one TO three hundred resi-
deuts of tie territory nave been arrest
,,g,, randing In the United States Court
for the same crime, and about nifty per
s0ns nave been sentenced 10 the peni-
tentlary. all for committing perjury in
attempting to secure homestead under
the present land laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
Telegraphlc Breyitles.

WASHING IoN, oct. 1.-THE Treasury
gold reserve has passed another million
notch, standing nj the close of business
to-day at S6O,0iS,5ii.
WASHINGTON, Oct. In. II. Smith,
an employe OF the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, was arrested this afternoon
for stealing $1,000 two-cent stamps from
the Bureau.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE Chief OF
the Bureau OF Statistics reports that the
exports OF cotton from the United States
during the month of September 1884,
amounted 10 $ls. ie9, and during Sep
'arnhsr i%3 IN sfSiS2H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
Raid Inon Bnltlmore Policy Shops.

BALTIMORE, oct. ia raid upon a
policy shop at 81 Ensor street this al
teyu6on bv the police resulted ~ the cap
turr OF thirty-seven men, white ana
black. hackers, walking books ana
PLAYERS OF the game. Several books,
The prisoners are held iu $1,000 bond each
for court. The new law affects alike
hackers and players Of policy. and the
present grand jury is makins strenuous
efforts 10 break up eambl'hs ID al ~
nbases No little excitement was caused
by the wholesale arrest this afternoon,
and hundreds of people followed lhe
wagons TO the Central station, where an
immense throng assembled 10 see the
prisnners "put back
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
DECLINED 10 WITHDRAW HICKS.
And the MiddIes Refu.ed to Play with the
XIrrInIn EnotbalI TenIn.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, oct. 1.-THE game
OF football between the naval cadets and
the University Of Virginia scheduled for
next Saturday has been cancelled.
The superintendent of the academy said
that the cadets could not play with a
certain member OF the University OF Vir-
ginia team. The Nirginias declined 10
withdraw their man and the cancellation
Is the result.
man Is MIR Hicks. II Is said that be
was very rough In the last game played
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
PUr A BULLET ~ Ris He'd.
A school Inspector prsierrsd Death to
Standing Trial for Bribery.

DETOIT, MICH. Oct. 1.-THE case o.
the School Inspector julius LichtehS-
berg. a member OF the board OF eduea-
ton. who is charged with having accept
ed a bribe I'm connection with the AWARD,
ing OF a contract TO the Monitowoc sehoo.
Recorder's Court to-day, but Lichtensberg
failed to respond when called. HIS pan
was declared forfeited. and MS rear
rest ordered Half an hour later Licn-
tensberg made an unsuccessful at,s'np.
at suicide at his home. NO en os.ht
Antione street. Ne .Sft home sariy. with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
4KdFFTR OUTBREAK.
Natives at Lourenzo Marquese Committing q
Many DepredatIons.

LISBON. oct IA dispatch from Lou
renZo Marquese says the Portuguese
there are hemmed in by 5000 katiir ma
ives The town is strongly barricaded
The natives looted the suburbs of the
town yesterday, and burned many houses.
LONDON, oct. ia dispatch received
at the foreign office from the British con-
sui at Lourenzo MarqueSe says the Kaf-
frs have entered the outskirts Of that
mort. burned a number of houses, and
murdered seventeen persons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
Train w,e-kei by Tpn-Your-OId Boy

HROWNSVILLE, TENN, oct. IL
Grundy Moore. ten years OF age. was
brought in yesterday from Belle station
evitSh that ditched the Louisville and
Nashville vestibuled train, AT Bells, two
days ago. The train was running forty
miles an hour -Four persons were serl-
oIsly hurt He says he was playing with
tpa syyitch and turned IL, heard the train
Coming. and fed into the woods. lie was
hound over for trtal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
SPIRIT or REsISItNCE.
Fall River Operatives May Refuse to Ac.
cent The ARgrsement.

FALL RIVER, MASS. oct. ll-Manu-
facturers and operatives are all discuss
ing the prospects OF resumption u
work next Monday morning. The card
receive no Increase In wages, do not want
TO resume. The secretaries OF the
Weayers' and Carders' Unions say there
is "A decided spirit OF resistance being
manifested. The weavers will not pass
finally on the question OF remaining out
until Saturday morning, when a spe-
cial meeting will be held Secretary
the terms offered, and has issued call
for special meeting tomorrow MORN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
Unsuitable Iio niclde.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Oct ia
special from Green Cove Springs TO the
Times-UDion says:
Near this place to-day William Chestnut
shot and killed John Killing. King was
advancing on Chestnut In A threatening
manner when the shot was fired. The men
were prominent farmers and fell out
about a land line. The coroner's jury has
justified Chestnut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
CHIRGEB WIIU Pi7RfC IDE.
A Son Suspected OF Kidis HIS Father foi
whipping lilo Mother

KTSSIMEE. FLA, oct. 11.-Joo Glenn
mons was murdered Saturday while re-
turning TO his home on Alligator Lake
in a boat. Ills decomposed body was
found to-day. and near the body an am
hush from which the fatal shot was
fired was found on the shore of the lake:
Clemmous had been I'm the habit OF
abusing his wife, and it is thought ne
was killed by a son. who had been heard
10 say that his father would never live TO
whip his mother again. This boy has been
arrested Mrs Clemmons viii also be ar
rested. She refused 10 allow her nus
hands body to be brought home. ana
said she was glad he was killed. The
family is highly connected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
Rids VII be Received.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Navy De-
nartment to-day invited proposals for
furnishing quantities OF chemicals.
brushes. inks, oils, dry goods. hardware,
iithographic and printing papers, an, an
dra ylng engraving and chartprlnting
,nateriaIs for the Hydrographic Office.
Bids will be received until November lst'
when they will be opened.