davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06

the higher and lower rates OF duty will.
of course, be refunded
Argument on the application for n writ
OF mandamus TO compel Secretary Car
Isle and Commissioner Miller 10 Inspect
the. sugar product OF the Miles Planting
and Manufacturing Company. OF LOUISE
strengthen Its endeavor to secure the SUI
gar bounty for the current fiscal year.
was concluded to-day before Judge Me-
Comas, sitting as judge Of the District
Supreme Court. Decision was reserved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06

neighbors Of the circumstances they re-
paired 10 a place near where the body
hurricane tide and laid forrest a stranger
TO all present The body was much
swollen and discolored. having nothing
upon II which would lead to Identification
IL Is likely that the number OF lives
cation with the keys is difficult.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
CrLsn and yoorhees to speak in Ohio.

CpIJ-NIHU9. o., oct b,-rhe state
Democratic Executive Committee states
that Speaker Crisp. Senator VOORHEES,,
ana ex-Governor Campbell Will speak 1T
Mansfield on Monday, october l'tn,
Nessrs. Crisp and Voorhees, will make
number of speeches I'm the State. The
REPUBLICAN state Executive Committee
announce that Governor Mckinley VIII
sneak at Louisville Ky. Thursday, Oe-
tober 18th, and at Nashville October l"th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06

COLUMBUS. ONO. oct 5-The grand
iur, today returned indictments AGAINST
the County Commissioners, charging NAL
faasence on four counts. The Indictments
arc Ne result Of the examination OF the
nroceedIngs OF the board made By a com
,nittee APPOINTED by the court lasl sum-
mer. ici which facts pointed to bribery. 10
say the Least TRe mem2ers a3d OF the boasd
sidv Democrats and Joseph \. Mcdonald,
~ nnrhlicau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
An inefficient Military Company

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 5.-One Of the
members OF the court OF inquiry investi-
eating the conduct OF the military at
Sacramento during the railway strike
states that II has been demonstrated in
the evidence that the California Nation
All Guard f. most defective IN organization,
and that the general officers are much
10 be blamed It is believed that Gov
ernor Markham will insist on a court
martial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
Musr 90 Yl.itlng to Ger tie Nrms.

ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 5-Nothing Of
fetal concerning the condition of the
Car has been published in this city i'm
the last four days. The newspapers are
forbidden 10 publish any unofficial re-
ports. and the members OF the imperiaI
family and household are forbidden 10
hold any communication on the subiact
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
New Carta,n for the Norfolk Yard

WASHINGTON, oct 5.-rCaptain A. IT,
Mccormick has been ordered 10 duty as
fember 9th. relieving Captain j. b. Crom-
well. placing him on waiting orders. Sur.
geon 4. f. MagTuier has been detailed
for duty at the headquarters Of the Ma
rine Corps. Washington. -. c., September
an in place Of Surgeon 5. II. Dickson,
deta chpd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
,ndcs Fraser Loses Both Ie,s

MONTGOMERY ALA. oct. "a spe-
,,ai rom Opelina says: Judge Thomas
Fraser. Fra, Of this place, was was run over by a
tTIa tIain me anputati0n Of both legs hsloyv
sha st.a tnee. Judge Fraser is one of the in
ae,'antiaI ar men OF East Alabama. He was
formery nue,,tiSi probate judge OF Lee county,
lo, ,1 strong man in the political world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
An AHgIn-Russinn War Next.

LONDON, oct 5.--A dispatch to the
Standard, from Berlin says: The Vos-
sische Zeltung regards the Lorean war
as a forerunner OF great Anglo Russian
collision. which the conflicting interests
of these powers are certain sooner or
la tor IN hiring about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
VIII Not Alow B-iri,h Inter rrcrce.

PARIS, Oct 5-Referring to affairs In
Madagascar. the Matn to-day says the
French Will allow the people OF NADIA
gascaT complete religious liberty. but will
not permit British missionaries. under
cover Of religion, 10 politically influence
the ministers OF the Queen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06

KNOXVILLE. TENN. oct. 5.--E l..
Staden. who was Worlds Faid yard
master for the Monon Company, and
was arrested three months ago in bt.
Joseph, Mo-, on a charge of forgery
committed at Knoxville, Tenn, was ac-
quilted to-day. lie will commence SUIT
against his prosecutors for $4,000 dam
ages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
Great Floods in Austria

VIENNA. oct. 5.-Rains and floods aro
causing much damage in Austria sa,S
eral villages are submerged Many bridg-
es, buildings and railway banks have been
destroyed. The Gratz district suGferc me
worst. No deaths have been renorted
The floods are increasing. P'' 'eu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06

ciaI 10 the Advertiser from Jacksonville,
Ala, gives the result of the primary
election in the Fourth congressional dis
trict as follows: r. S. Plowman, Of Tai
noun. 267 CASTOR A. Robbins, Of Dal-
las, 2'22J Plowman was declared the NOM
iuaA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
TIE Fnrmers Adjourn.

PARKERSBURG, w. VA. oct. 5-The
fourteenth annual session OF the Farm
ers National Congress adjourned to-
night 10 meet at Atlanta, Ca, next fan.
the date 10 be fixed by the executive com
mittee A resolution fayoring the cleo
ton Of senators by the people was in
definitely pOslponed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06

MONROE. ALA, Oct. 5.--In an alterca-
tiHn This morning Or. James +. Pace was
nor and killed by John G.. Ransomo.
pace rushed at Ransome with a pistol I'm
one hand and a long knife In the other.
The tS coroner's jury verdict was 'justla-
- homicide
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
SIX KILLED AT A FIRE.
FIVE FIREMEN AND. ONE SPECTA-
TOR CIR USHED BY FALLING WALLS.
Ten Others Injured. Four Of Them Badly.
The Lose by Fire 10 $4,000 with
5000 Issurance.

DETROIT. MICH, Oct. 5.-Fire at 7:B
o'clock this morning completely gutted
keenan, & Jahns furniture store, at Nos
2l3. 2lj and 2l7 Woodward avenue entail
ing a loss OF 5000 on stock and $4,000
on the building. The fire started in the
boiler-room. and shot up the freight ele-
vator shaft, gaining such headway that
the firemen were unable to save any
portion Of the building or contents.
The floors OF the building fell in at
9:l5 o'clock, and the front and rear walls
Immediately collapsed. The men Of En-
gne Company No. and Truck No.
were working In the windows and doors
OF the ground floor in front. In the rear
tne men OF Engine Company No. were
playing on the fire from a bridge that
spanned the alley.
lMBEDDED IN tbs DEBRIS.
The men were working close 10 the
rear walls, and when they collapsed they
were completely imbeded in the debris
Every man in the company except the
captain was more or less injured, and
Frederick A. Bussey, a spectator, who
was standing beneath the bridge, was
Killed. The work of rescue was begun,
and in fifteen minutes the men who had
been working in the alley had been taken
out
The firemen working in the front of the
building did not fare so well, however.
When the first crack OF the falling floors
was heard the men started TO run, but
the walls came down on them so quickly
that all were buried under tons of brick
and mortar. The walls did not fall out
side of the middle OF the sidewalk, and
the last brick had scarcely touched the
walk before the work of rescue In front
began.
LIST OF THE Killed.
The corrected list of killed and injured
is as follows:
The dead:
Lieutenant Michael II. Donaghue, of
Chemical No. !.
Richard Dey, pipeman, Engine No. 9.
John w. Paget, pipemau, Engine No. 9.
Martin Ball, ppeman, Engine No. 9.
Julie G.. Cummings, Truck No. 2.
Frederick a. Bussey, a spectator.
THE ISJURlD.
The injured are: Fred Draheim. Engine
No. 8, badly injured; +. f.. stevens,
Chemical No. /, badly injured; Michael
G. Gray. badly hurt about the head and
body; Lieutenant Patrick O'Rourke, En-
gine No. s, badly injured; f. E, Stocks,
pipeman, Engine No. 8; Bartholomew
Cronin, pipeman Engine No. s. John B.
Newell, Truck No. 2; Leslie T.. McElmur-
ray, fireman; Thomas Curry, fireman;
Henry Hero spectator
None of the last six named are badly
injured.
The building was a fye-story building.
with Pinch filled walls, and 1t is said
unsafe The insurance on the building
foots up $1,000 and on the stock about
$1,000
WAREHOUSE BURNED.
LANCASTER, PA, oct 5.--The Brick
warehouse Of John DeltaYen, at Honey
brook, was destroyed by fire early this !
morning. Loss, $4,000; partially Insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
Al We'll at Hanknm

LONDON. Oct. 5.-The British Mis-
sionary society has received, In response
70 an INQUIRY, telegram from the mis-
are all well and apprehend no danger"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
Liberty OF Worship for Hungary.

BUDAPEST, Oct. SIN the Upper
House OF the Hungarian Diet to-day, the
bin giving liberty OF worship TO all re-
Iigfous beliefes Nae aGpple. by a ma
jority OF three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. s-sor
Virginia and North Carolina: Fair. hortn-
west Winds, slight changes Tn tempers-
ture. except cooler on the North Carolina
coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
TO ESTABLISH AN ARMISTICE.
The Trouble Between Japan aud Calna
10 be Made an International Affair.
REAL PURPOSE OF CABINET COUNCIL
The European Powers As.se te Take =
Hand In the Oriental Unplesssntnsss.
Japan 10 Angry

MANC bESTER, oct. 5.-The Guardian
says to-day that English diplomats In
Japan cabled TO London on September
@oth the destination of the secret expedi-
uon which left Hiroshima last week. and
also described the policy that the Jap
anese Government would adopt in the
event or the COLLAPSE OF China. Russia
and England, however, Rave decided that
the settlement Of the trouble between
China and Japan shall be an information
al and not merely a japanese affair,
ana this fact has tended TO make Japan
angry. Germany and France, the Guar
dian says, concurred in the plan to make
the settlement an International matter.
Policy oF rHE USrTID STATES UNCERTAIN.
The policy of the United States Coy
ernment is uncertain. Ii has been the
tendency OF the United States for the
last twenty years 10 strike out Its own
line on eastern questions without regard
10 other powers. Japan. in heI present
mood, viii pay no heed to arg repre-
sentatlons made by the powers. unless
they shall be accompanied by tangible
evidence of the intention to back them
up. Ii was TO authorize this. according
to the Guardian. that the ministerial
council Of yesterday was summoned. The
paper further says that after showing
Of force. japan would be told that Eng
land desired that an armist.ce be estab-
lished and on behalf Of Europe. would
Immediately call an international confer
ence.
TWO OTHER BRITISH JOURNALS CONCUR.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Globe. In an ar
ticle referring to yesterdays ministerial
council, ridicues the idea that II was
summoned merely for the purpose OF
sending warships TO protect the lives and
property of British residents In China.
and expresses the opinion that the Man
chester Guardians article OF to-day gives
the real reason for the meeting OF the
Ministers.
The st. James Gazette expresses a sim
liar opinion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
The GIBRALrER To 90 TO CHINA.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Admiralty have
countermanded the orders issued 10 the
cruiser st. George, now at Portsmouth.
to proceed to China. and have selected in
her place the cruiser Gibralter, of the
same station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
RANGE or rHg rHEaMOMErEr

Following was the range OF the .nsr-
mometer az The Times otfice yesterday;
A. NJ, f9; IL NJ. "a; . y. NJ. ~. y
p. NJ, rs: y. H.. Is. midntsht. w.
Average. 70 "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
CHINESE IN RETRFAr FROM MOUKDKS.

LONDON. Oct. 6.--The Central News
correspondent In Shanghai telegraphs:
seventy Japanese transports passed
the Northeast promontory near Chez Foo
on the morning Of October 2d.
New Chwang reports are 90 the effect
that the Chinese are I'm full retreat from
Moukden. Ten thousand armed Coreans
are receiving japanese pay"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
4 w saver susprnIs.

NEW YORK: oci, ;nno,lnsst 5,rThe tsuspepsion OF
~, Lao,,,H"a,ed Exchange this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
A BEBgI LION IN MONGOLIA.

TEN TSlN, oct. 5.-Reports have
reached here that a rebellion has broken
out in the province Of Mongolia. Troops
from Pekin have been sent TO quell the
uprising.
Serious troubles are said 10 have arisen
within the palace at Pekin. No details
have reached here az yet.
4 number Of Europeans, from outlying
districts are arriving here. The residents
OF Tien-Tsin are taking every precau-
tion possible against an anticipated at
tack on the part OF the natives.
PARIS, oct 5.-The Figaro. in an ar
ticle on affairs In the East, says that III
the British interfere China Will not be
japanese from pr0hting by the victory
over her, and that the peace or Europe
may be threatened, FOR France. Russia,
and the United States wculd, In such
case certainly intervene.
PARIS. Oct 5-The Gaulols. comment
ing on the British Cabinet Council held
yesterday, asks II British Intervention IN
the Corean trouble might not constitute
a repetition of the famous coup oi Is.1
which enabled Admiral Lord John Hay 10
take possession OF the Island OF cyprus
JA5As ~ sHiP- ~ riot
LONDON, oct. .5-A dispatch 10 the
Morning Post from shanghai says tnat
several japanese warships are patroling
the sea near Wei-Hai-Wei, Sith the OBJ
feet OF preventing the Chinese from leaV-
Ing Wei Hai-Wei or Port Arthur Ths
warships approach the coast at night
fall and steam away again az aayp AN
possible TO allow Japan TO dictate terms
TO China without consulting the European
powers. -,
lish Tomorrow dispatch from Shanghai
denying that the FIVE warships reported
az having been sighted of Gnu san were
Japanese vessels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
VOL. S-NEN SERIES NO i76.

the matter, holding that they should NOT
touch upon a question that had been ig-
r,ored by the state convention. This
plank was submitted TO the committee
on platform at the conventions:
Resolved, That the Republican party
stands, as Il always did. In sympathy
with the largest liberty OF religious opin-
ion and I'm favor OF entire freedom, stand
ing on the ground of no religious test.
When the platform was submitted to
the convention the plank was not In
cluded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
FOR BLOCKADE or TREATY POHTS
Japan To Establish Them at Chez Foo and
TicD Tain.

LONDON. oct. 5.-The Shanghai corre-
spondent OF the Central News says re-
port is In circulation there that the Jap
anese intend TO establish n blockade OF
the treaty ports OF Chee-Foo end Tien-
Isln. Chinese merchants at Shanghai are
canceling their freight contracts
The missionary at Llao-iang mas fled
TO New Chang. The country Is In n very
unsettled state, and the soldiers are
much feared
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
Failurr Of an A r. A. Organ

MILWAUKEE. WIS Oct. 5-The WIS
consin Patriot Company. which published
the Wisconsin Patriot. made a voluntary
assign ment yesterday. A. G.. McCrorie
signed the assignment papers, as presi-
the career OF the p9Ter, which had been
the Wisconsin organ Of the American Pro-
fectiYe Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
WANT CONSULAR COURTS CONTINUED.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-A Yokohama dis
patch published here says: The German
residents OF Japan have resolved 10 ap-
peal to Germany against the proposed re-
vision OF the treaty between Germany and
Japan. regarding foreign consular Juris-
diCtion. Japan desires the treaty re-
vised on the lines of the recent treaty
between England and Japan, which, after
certain period, does away with the
British consular courts. The Germans
are opposed to the abolition OF the con-
sular courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
The Improvement in the Designs OF
Public Buildings.
FEATURES OF DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
important Amendments to the
Building Regulations.
SOME IMPROV EMEN T S

There is a good deal of local interest in
the renewed effort which has recently been
made to render effect legislation which is
| intended to improve the. architecture OF put
lie bull lings AS is well known, the bill
which authorized the Secretary of the Treas
uTy to invite designs from private archi-
tects, ami which Became law at the last
ression Of Congress-, has never been exc
cutcd. owing to defects which the treasury
officials claim to have fcrssd IA this measure
During the past week bih was favorably
reported to the House which a designed to
give practical effect to the veEy decided pub
lie opinion which favors soutes change in the
present method Of the designing Of public
buildings. In this city the advantages Of
utilizing the best Architectural talent Of the
country will no doubt be emphasized In the
buildings which will be erected hereafter.
While Congress seems to he somewhat
6ilatory in providing the buildings which
the growing requirements of the government
service demand, still stern recessity will
compel sooner or later some seton. In ad-
dition to the structures which are needed for
the local government and the courts the
executive departments Of the government,
increasing in size with the growth Of the
country, require additional buildings. 1t is
within bounds to say that there is not a
Single puDlc building IN the CITY, with tf!e
possible exception of the pension building
apd perhaps one or two of the smaller
structures, that are not overcrowded The
present accommodations provided by the
government for the cleric Il force of the ex-
ecutiye departments ara Inadequate, with
the result that the hsht(h of the employees
is affected and the baeifess Of the govern
ment retarded.
In the Interests of the City.
There can be no doubt that in the near
future Congress will be under the necessity
of providing for the erection here Of sew
eral buildings. and it Is probable that these
buildings will neithef 5be small nor cheap
qence it is that this Alpvement. which has
resulted in the introf ttion Of the bill as
above mentioned. hi such an important
bearing upon thu srests Of this city
1t. OF course: goes Without .ayins that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
THE Pussy MAN.


From the Philadelphia Times.
If there is one thing a real womanly wo-
man despises more than another 1t Is a
fussv man. She can never overlook effemin-
ate qualities in the ether sex; yet there are
certain little qualities of character make
ND not essentially masculine that go sucn a
long way toward making her lot happier
one. The helpful man need not be a Miss
Nancy ty any means because he sees to
putting away his clothes instead of leaving
them strewn about for the wife to gather
nm He is not one whit less manly because
ne does not throw cigar ashes on the floor,
hut nuts them in the place allotted for such
debris.
som. lords of creation, spoiled from boy
hood by mothers and sisters who waited on
them hand and foot. do not realize the
amount OF unnecessary work they cause
their wives by habits of negligence so easily
conquered if only they would think little.
Very few men realize what weli-kept,
pleasant home means to wife. They can
not understand the genuine affection wo-
mo, have for chairs and tables and that
q scratch on one or a stain on the other is
"a real wound 70 their feelings. vi course
men appreciate a perfect ensemble, but SO
fev; help their wives to keep up this high
standard Comfort suggests putting up the
feat on the window sills-up ;hey go; result,
paint soiled and woodwork nnarred-wife
naturally vexed. Comfort suggests leaning
hack in a spinde-legged choir with head
resting on delicately tinted wall paper. The
onIv wonder in this case is that the result
Is not far more disastrous than II usually
IS and that the ease-lOvins gentleman dee
not get a much-deserved tumble. In a
dozen ways a man unwittin3ly ACIDS to his
wife's Iabors, while q tiny bit of thought,
which means no diminutiOn of his personal
comfort, would so materially augment hers.
Easy-going husbands, who sal19~a think,
begin to .b1nk now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
THE SUMNER HOUSE.
How to FIX II Up So That IL VIII DS
Truly Livable.

Truly Lfvable.
From the Philadelphia Times
or all out-of-door affairs for resting ana
retiring the summer house surely finds for
itself a great need
Although his little house may be OF form
different from every ether one, yet the
same treatment can be exercised and serve
as charm from the heat, sun and rain.
Tie first consideration for this placo
should be vine or vines planted, which are
rapid in growth and decorative as a scheme.
The japanese ivy is above all others n vine
most fitted for this place: but a good. hardy
root should be planted and. with watchful
and careful tending, even in one season ID
attains a good height Plant on the side
opposite the trumpet creeper. whose red
flowers are charm; its brilliant blossoms
when in full bearing are profuse and splcn-
did as an characterization. As 20 the inside
the hoor should have tagging IL can h.
Done without much expense In its center
should be placed a table. firmly fixed 20 ths
srouhI oy wooden screws while the seats
at each Eide will do excellent duty ON the
walls of this summer house a paper racs
can be hung, In which papers masazinea
ana novels viii ind steady place III there
is n tree near this delightful abode hang on
one side OF the summer house and 10 the
branch OF this same tree a hammock. which
IS a wonderful helping scheme for the sum-
mer nap.
A cup OF tea can be served i'm this ,rat,v
place at 4 every afternoon Around the
outer edge of this little house 1owerins
bushes can In the early spring be planted
ana II Will be the summer house, io> f,,i
treasure during the warm days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
Relative values of Ncat.

Prom Demorest's Magazine.
All who are engaged in physical labor
should have an abundance of highly nttro-
genous foods, and can vary their diet nv
combinations Of all healthful dishes that
are obtainable. UNDERGONE beef and WELL
cooked mutton are the meats they reed.
Pork should be eaten only by those who
have constitutions of iron. who work hard
in the open air, and never know what an
ache nor pain is. There is not a disease
that human flesh is heir to which poriI NAV
not cause, nor a pain IL may not produce
A well-known New York physician. refer
ring to pork, has said: 1T is the parsnt a
DYSPEPSIA neuralgia, headache, sleepless-
ness plilousness, constipation, hypochon-
dria and every other physical in" m n
must be eaten be sure that IL is thoroughly
cooked Inc red and dark meats are more
sumuiaung and more readily assimilated
thsh white meats. owing TO a properly CALI
ea osmazome contained in the hbrine. Ii ID
that principle which gives to meat soups
tnelr aroma and taste. and the darker the
meat the more osmazome is present. IL -
almost absent from veal and all -unx
meats. and from the white flesh of poultry.