davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
HHR FACE SEIZED BY A LION.
Mile. Beatrice Severely Bitten while Trying
to Kiss the Brute.

CONEY ISLAND. June lO-At the clos
ing performance Of the Old London Zoo.
on the old iron pier, last night the whole
lower part Of Mile. Beatrice's face was
seized by the male lion Brutus. Both OF
her Jaws were injured and her lower Jaw
ed
She had finished her performance with
the lion and lioness. both in the same
cage, with the exception Of kissing the
male lion goodnight. AS she took his
big head between her hands and stopped
down TO reach his mouth with her lips an
attendant brought large dish Of raw
meat into the room. The lion at once be-
came restive, but the girl persisted IN
her efforts AS she brought her mouth
In contact with his he spitefully snapped
at her, catching her face In his big mouth
and his teeth sank through both Jaws.
Manager Ferrari and Lecturer Ordway
Immediately attacked the big brute with
sharpened irons and drove him or, but
not without difficulty. The girl was re-
moved TO her bed in one of the show
wagons, where she was attended by Drs.
Hill and Ward.
The loness, which Mile Beatrice does
not approach with undue familiarity De-
cause Of her Ill temper, remained quiet
on this occasion and made no trouble.
DR.. Hill said tonight that 1t was the
worst case Of animal bite he ever saw.
The girl was delirous at midnight, ana
DR.. Hill says she is in a precarious condi-
tion. Mile. Beatrice is twenty years old.
Her father was a lion tanner and she
went into the business when she was
twelve years old. She came from London
with the show three weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
SULTAN or MOROCCO DEAD
Report that He wa. Murdered-His Son
Proclaimed His Successor.

LONDON, June 11.-Advlces received
here report that the Sultan Of Morocco
died on June 7th, and that the army
proclaimed his son. Mulai Abdul. his sue
cessOr.
Private advices say that the Sultan was
murdered.
MADRID. June II. The Government has
received an oficial dispatch, confirming
the death Of the Sultan OF Morocco.
THE DECEASED SULTAN.
Muey Hassan was sixty-three years OF
axe. and was the eldest son Of Sultan Sldi
MOhammed. lie ascended the throne on
his fathers death In 1873, being known as
"Emir al -Mumenin." or Prince OF True
Believers" lie was the fourteenth OF the
dynasty Of the Aides, founded by Muley
Achmet, and the thlrty-hftn lineal de-
scendant OF Ali, uncle and son-in-law OF
the prophet
The Sultan Of Morocco Is an absolute
despOt, unrestrained by any laws, civil
or religious. lie Is chief OF the State. as
well as head OF the religion. a. a spiritual
ruler he stands quite alone. his authority
not being limited, as In Turkey and other
MOhammedan countries. Muley Hassan
himself had a rather uneyentful career.
The most notable incidents were his mai
treatment OF the Hebrews. which was
finally curbed by an international con-
ference and the difficulty with Spain last
year growing out Of the attack on the
mountain tribes, the Rims, owing allie
glance 10 the sultan. Americas 3 relations
with him were slight. and concerned prin-
cipally Jewish traders under American
protection.
Morocco has four capitals. but the dead
ruler lived az Fez two hundred miles IN
land. He never saw the coast OF his ma
tive country, ana expressed the wish tndt
he would leave his country as he round
It on ascending the throne-w1thout the
taint of modern progress lie was thor
ough type OF the East In its opposition
West. Foreigners were unwelcome % his
country. and never allowed 20 pass the
night In the royal city Of Fee. ~
Charles Euan Smith, the British commits
slOner. who tried IN 1882 10 secure com
merclal privileges FOR traders with Mo-
rocco. was compelled 20 pass the night
outside the city. When. by means OF
threats Of using force, an electric light
plant was established az Tangier, the
Sultan's heart almost broke. He never
saw the "accursed spark" but II was
bad enough 10 have 1t In his dOminions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

General Display of Flags on the villas Ad-
jncent to GRAY Gables.

BUZZARD'S BAY. June 1O.-Miss
Latham, Of Washington, was the only
visitor at Gray Gables to-day. She re-
mained throughout the afternoon, and at
night Mrs. Cleveland drove with her vis'-
tor TO the train. Mrs. Cleveland has a
handsome pair Of bays this season and a
two-seated adjustable canopy-top road
cart, and the cOachman handles the rens
rather more than formerly. Mrs. Cleve-
land not appearing to enter into the spirit
Of driving with quite hor former Vivacity
Flags are flying from many Of the prin-
cipal villas along the upper bay to-day
in honor of Mrs. Cleveland General
Charles II. Taylor, OF Boston, displays
large flag at his villa next above Gray
Gables. and President Edward Taft, OF
the New York and Boston Dispatch Ex-
press Company, has unfurled new ban
ner over his new purchase. the General
G. A. Whittier cottage. At Plymouth Park
Mrs. James G. Powers, Of New York,
whose assistant Mr.. Jimmy Fox. was the
first 10 do the honOrs to Mrs. Cleveland
upon her arrival. shows flag. Several
also are flying along the lower East
Wareham and Monument Beach shore in
compliment 10 Mrs. Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
MISS BAR1ON'S WORK OYER.
Results OF the Splendid Efforts OF Her So
ci,ty In south Carolina.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June li.--Miss
Clara Barton and the Red Cross STAN
closed the field relief at Beaufort. >.
c.. on Saturday The Sea Islands. with
their population of 5000. after nine
months OF hard work. are LEFT IN n con-
d.tlOn 10 support themselves.
The cyclone Of August, 1898. destroyed
over two thousand lives. devastated 300
acres Of land and ruined 500 cabins.
The people have been FED. the six th0uS-
and cabins rebuilt. over one hundred miles
OF bitches for drainage have been dug,
and roads. bridges aud piers have been
constructed.
At least 5000 acres more of land have
been planted this year than ever before
Of the famous Sea Island cotton, whi,h
has heretofore been about the only pro-
duct. and which left the small land
owners and laborers In debt. and pracu-
cally in the power OF the merchants.
Under Miss Barton's management nearly
$500 acres OF food crops have been
planted and. as "A result. the population
OF the Islands can depend on their own
food crops. and are independent
Outside Of the clothg and other sup
plies. a great part Of which was contTi.
buted the amount Of money expended
by the society has been about 5000
Miss Barton s at present In Charleston.
s. c.. suffering from exhaustion, resuh-
ing from oyerwork. She VIII remain
there for FIVE or six weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
FIRED on BY CANADIANS.
A Gloucester Fishing schooner Refused to
Stop when Ordered.

GLOUCESTER. MASS. June 1.-THE
schooner Loring 3. Haskell. Of this port,
has arrived home from the Banks and
Captain Day tells the story Of her escape
from the Canadian cruiser Vigilant on
last Monday. lie states that on Satur-
day, June :. the Haskell ran into Canso
for supplies. one Of the men wanted to
remain there. but Captain Day would
not consent. and for revenge he believes
that the man told q authorities that the
Haskell ua4 shipped men in Liverpool in
violation Of the law, and as a result the
Nigilant was notified 10 seize the vessel
As the Haskell was passing Port
Hawkesbury the Nigilants boat 10,
directly in her path and ordered her 10
stop. As Captain Day had n perishabe
cargo. and It would be spoiled If the
schooner was seized. he refused 20 obey
the order. The Vigilant batteries were
called into LAY, and three shots We're
fired at the flying Yankee. but she did
not stop. and in an hour left the cruiser
far astern
Captain Day says: 'I have violated no
law, FOR ] took out a fishing license in
Liverpool and one in Newfoundland. and
have the right TO lay I'm harbor twenty
four hours without reporting at the Gus
tom house "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

WASHINGTON VIEWS NOTES.
The Gold Reserve is Again Very Low
Comm nder Thomas Action.

comm uOtT AnOnAs' Action.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE
engagement today Of 100000 in gold for
export from New York tomorrow reduces
the gold reserve to $Gs, 10000 When Sec
retary Carlisle. on January I7th last, is
sued his circular letter inviting bids for
$50 90 90 Of bonds, the gold reserve stood
at s6s 81 900. The ten days Treasury
statement, issued to-day. shows that the
receipts from customs at New York thus
far this month have aggregated
s1,CC5.C3j an amount less than
for any ten days since 1902. or prior years
for ten years back It is believed. and
period Of June 1898 OF this amount only
OIL per cent. was paid In gold and S6S
per cent in silver certificates. SO far
this month the exDQrts have exceeded
the receipts by y, ,10.Oo0 and for the
fiscal year. T32W,WO.
nations OF w. NJ. Dunklee, at Christians
burg, Va, and w X. Spiller, at Bridge
port. Ala, postmasters.
Senator Gordon this afternoon intro
duced bill In the Senate approprfating
$1,000 for a building for the Cotton Ex-
position at Atlanta, and $4,000 for the
maintenance at the Exposition.
Commander Tfo.las, OF the Benning
ton. was not heard from by the Navy
Department to-day As he has sent a
cablegTam every day for the past week.
naval officials presume that no important
Developments have occurred. II Is stated
that there Is no ideo 10 Cabinet circles Of
disappearing Commander Thomas action
in granting asylum under the extraor-
dinaIy circumstances, which required his
prompt action, as the naval regulations
gave him no alternative i'm the matter.
Naval officers commend the conduct OF
Commander Thomas in unusually strong
terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
Negro Farmer Beaten 10 Death

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-Mark ia
cobs, an industrious colored farmer was
taken from his field in the southern por-
tion OF the parish OF Bienville, La, IN
broad daylight by a crowd OF white men,
carried into the woods. blindfolded and
beaten so terribly that he died from the
effects. Joseph Brown, u. NJ. Brown, j..
S. Bryant, ID. +. Neal and John Carter
have been arrested. A sherins posse are
Gated. The citizens areI much stirred up
over the affair. Everything will be done
TO bring the guilty parties to Justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
BILL Dalton Is hEALLY DEAD
His Remains Were Identified by His
Rrother (harles.

ARDMORB I. T.. June n.-Mrs. Dal-
ton, wife of Bill Dalton, the notorious out
law, yesterday admitted that her late
husband was the leader in the LolPview
bank robbery. The other members Of the
gang were Tom Iittleton, Jim Wallace.
and Charles White, alias Jim Jonrs. Jim
Wallace, who was shot and killed at
Longview, was a brother of Houston
Wallace, at whose house Dalton was stop
ping when killed. Charles Benjamin
Dalton. the eldest OF the Dalton boys. ar
rived here yesterday and identified the
remains OF his brother Bill. Officers of
the Longview bank also identified Dalton
a. the man who presented the letter of in
PRODUCTION to the cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

DENVER. COL. June u.-Three bod
les of the COxeyites drowned in the Platte
by the wrecking Of their boats have been
found up 10 date by the overturning OF
a boat yesterday between Brighton and
Platteville Dr Purcell, OF this city. lost
geon for the fleet The army mas now
dwindled 10 $50. and will stop at LaSalle
tonight. only ten boats surviving 10 that
distance Others are walking and break
ing up into small bands 10 steal rides
on freight trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
WIMAN'S TRIAL BEGINS.
An Eminent Canadian Barrister Joins
the Counsel for the Defence

NEW YORK, June u.-Erastus Wiman
was placed on trial to-day before Judge
Ingraham in the Court Of oyer and Ter
miner on two indictments charging for
gerry The courtroom was well filled with
spectators long before the judge took the
bench. The defendant entered at 1890
o'clock with James y. Greenshlelds,
Queens counsel. Of Montreal, and A. B.
BOardman, OF this city, his counsel TX
Secretary Tracey. senior counsel for the
defence. arrived a few moments later.
Although there are two indictments
against Mr.. Wiman, both In connection
with his partnership dealings with the
firm Of r. G. Dun & Co.. the district at
torney has decided to try him on the one
which charges him with having forged the
signature of +. w. Bullinger on a check
on the Chemical National Bank, OF this city,
dated February 6, 1895 for 1000 drawn by
II. q. Dun & Co. TO Mr.. Bullinger's order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
MARRIED 4 NEGRO PORTER.
Disgraceful Action of White Girl Of Yer


BOSTON. June ia Bennington, Vt,
special TO this evenings Globe says:
Jennie Mayo, OF Middlesex VI, was
married 20 Thomas Strong, OF CastletOn
Vt, last Wednesday. The bride is a Well
known young society woman Of Middle
sex and the groom col0red porter at the
American House, at Saratoga.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by the pastor of the African Methodist
Episcopal church. and was witnessed by
half a dozen people
Last summer Miss Mayo and her mother
went to Saratoga and registered at Con-
gress Hall. Miss Mayo. who is about
tWentv-four years Of age, became ac-
quainted with Strong, and soon the affec-
ton between them became pronounced.
Miss Mayo. having been kept apprlsed OF
StrOngs movements after she left Sara
toga the TWO met IN Saratoga and were
married. The marriage certificate is
signed by Mrs. l.. Y. Nandyke and Miss
May Wineberry.
-Four years ago StrOng's sister ran away
with a white man and married him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
Fatal Work OF q Rabid Doc

DALLAS, TEXAS, June IA mad
dog. a huge specimen OF The ST. Bernard
breed. yesterday bit seven persons. three
OF whom It is feared fatally. besi>ios kill
ing two cats and three dogs. Albert
Adam a negro boy, WAS bitten so badly
that he cannot live. Mrs. Mary Arthur.
an invalid, was attacked in her bed. and
SO badly lacerated that her life IS des-
naired o. Jennings Moore had his arms.
legs and body badly torn, and Geofge
young. Mrs. Worden. and Nick Powers
were severely bitten. IL is feared hydro
nhobia will result In number OF cases
boctors are applying madstones. but they
.vlIl not stick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
Mr. Lense Very Mueh Alive.

TOPEKA. KANS., June n.-Mrs. Mary
T Lease, while still sick at the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum at Olathe, Is strong enough
nolitical friends. She has sent word 10
her associates in this city that she will
make special efforts 10 be here Tuesday
10 attend the Populist Convention. and
that she expects 20 De candidate for
she is entitled TO a nomination and ex-
nects % get II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
Latest onorntIon on the Tarin BIn

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June ll.-Chair-
man Harrity. Of the Pennsylvania Demo.
cratic COMMITTEES. said: THE House VIII
promptly concur IN the Senate amend
ments 10 the Wilson bill when IL gets In
10 conference, snd within thirty DAYS
you can safely say the tariff bill viii
Be before the President. 1 don't think
that after that the measure VIII delay
very long before becoming a law"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
Enled . Nerro WIlhout Prorocnlion.

vICKsBURG. MISS. June n.-One OF
the most cold-blOOded murders ever COM
mitted i'm this county was perpetrated yes
trrday afternoon by Justice Of the Peace
j. b. LaaieT TnS T(cnol6re5 s % witbent tbe sigbt niy
est cause or pr0vocauOn. The coroner 8
iurv returned a verdict OF. homicide not
1necessarily I'm self-dofence. Lanier is not
vel under arrest. although he offered TO
surrender 10 his fellow magistrates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

WASHINGTON. June n.--Coxey ana
Browne came 70 the Capitol to-day,
walked the asphalt walk instead OF the
grass. and spent some time in the Senate
eanerv. Browne did not wear his the
atrIcal leather coat. and consequently the
two CommonWeal leaders attracted little
attention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

suburbs. On an amendment to this bill
division was called for. and this deyel-
vote by yeas and nays was ordered That
vote resulted, yeas, 90 nays. 60 present,
and not voting. 3. There being no quo
rum: the House. at 4:25 O'Clock, adjourned
until Tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
MIL NOT 4 CANDIDATE.
What This Richmond Man Heard Him Say
on The Subject.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June IA
prominent Richmond gentleman. who re-
turned from Washington to-day. says a
telegram from Richmond. brings the news
that Senator Hill remarked in his pres
ence that ne would not be q candidate
for the presidential nomination in 1896,
but that Stevenson will be his man. and the
man that New York Will support.
This gentleman is a close friend OF
Hills and did valiant work I'm his cam
paign in this city two years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Herold's
Buenos Ayres special says: The Herald's
correspondent In Rio Janeiro sends word
that ne has received official information
OF a battle near Peiotas between the loyal
troops under General Machado. and the
federal forces under General Saraiva.
The federals were defeated with the loss
OF their artillery and big supply or
munitions OF war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

LONDON. June 11.--Lord Rosebery has
presented TO Mr. Thomas +. Bayard
United States Ambassador one Of the
mates which Iadas wore while winning
he darbv The gift viii eventually be
aided To- the treasures contained in Mr.
Bayard's American home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
Yale fn inr.t Oxford.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. June li.-At a
nass-meeting Of Yale University students
held tonight II was unanimously voted To
send q representative team 10 meet Ok
FORD al Queens club grounds next month.
Yale 10 consist OF the following athletes:
Pond. sprinter; Morgan. mile runner;
woodruff. middle distance runner; Brown
and HIckok, shot putters and hammer
throwers. and shelcon. jumper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

VA. June H.
cIantai Tshs Hon William l.. Wilson
passed through this city, to-day en- route
10 Niddlesex county, where he will be
for several days the guest Of DR.. Chris
ffan 4.t.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
KIL1ED OYER 4 GAME or CARDS
Thomas Meade, of Russell. Slain by Ne
Rro-Mny be Iynehed.

BRISTOL, TENN. June n.-Special.-
Thomas Meade, of Russell county, was
killed by negro while in a game OF
cards. Meade is brother of A. c. Meade,
ex-representative of Scott county, Va.
II the authorities fail TO take the matter
in hand the negro Will be iynched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
CRISIS IN PAR4GU1Y.
BY n Coup d'etat senior marinlgo Assum-
ed the Pr sideDcy,

PARIS. June ia dispatch from As
sumption says that by coup d'etat Sen
hor Marinigo has assumed the Presidency
OF Paraguay. There Is no disorder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

WASHINGTON. June il.--For Virginia
and North Caroline: Fair, variable winds.
probably warmer on the coast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
RICHMOND. VA. TUESDAY JUNE - 1894

the present administration came in. the
Republican Pubic Printer Mr. Palmer.
was retained. He did not like to discharge
his own Republican appointees, nor did
he care 10 repulse his constant Democratic
callers who were anxious to have both
men and women put into Office One Of
the NlrHnians who was released from
Government service was the notorious
Ross Hamilton (colored), Of Mecklenburg
county, who has been In the printing Office
for some years. He has a brother here
also employed in the POst-Ofice Division,
which has just been placed in the hands
OF a first-claSs Democrat from Baltimore,
Mr.. Charles Nelson. who succeeds Mr..
j. Lowrie Bell. Republican.
TWO oRaroEs FOR ROANOKE.
Congressman Marshall and Mcmillan,
OF Tennessee, viii leave early tomorrow
morning for Roanoke. where ON the same
evening they viii deliver addresses before
the Roanoke College. Both gentlemen are
recognized in Congress for their oratorical
abilities. and this occasion will be an
eventful one for the prosperous college OF
Roanoke.
GOVERNOR o'TEBRALL's VISIT.
Governor OFerrall arrived here this
evening. accompanied by Mrs. OFerrall
Tomorrow they Will visit Mount Vernon
10 attend the annual meeting OF the La
dies Mount Vernon Association, returning
10 Richmond WedI ssday. Senators Mush-
bach and Washington will accompany the
GoVerLor's party II. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
RANCE OF THERMOMETER.

Following was the range of the Their
momter at The Times Office YESTERDAY:
r. NJ. s7:. Q p. NJ. %; Midnight Is
Average. 81 2-3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

TANGIER, June ll.--Everything Is
ouiet here. Foreigi representatives are
discussing the outlook. and agree that
there Is no likelihood Of disorder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

troubles. The message OF President Rrad-
ley IS said to have been couched in more
cOnciliating tones than former comuuni-
cations. and that the fact that the opera
tors are asked 20 meet the strikers OF
Central Pennsylvania does away with on
jectlons previously expressed against in
reference. The Berwind-White Coal Com
pany is making extensive preparations 10
resume work at its mines, whatever may
be the result Of the conference.
Driven Out of Town.
DENVER, COLO. June 1.-Giles O.
Pearce, a metallurgist Of Colorado Springs
has come 10 Denver, after receiving the
following note:
ITO Giles Otis Pearce, anarchist: We.
as committee do not think there IS room
for you in Colorado Springs. Now take
warning. This IS Anal.
(Signed) COMMITTEE"
Pearce was Jailed for FIVE days, for he
OPehy ny expressed sympathy for the Grip
PIE Greek miners.
Buying PIG Metal from the south.
NEWCASTLE, PA. June 1.-THE first
Solslsnment OF southern pig metal ever
Drought 10 New Castle arrived Saturday
IG0r the Baldwin and Graham Stove
WORKS. 1t was purchased in Alabama,
OWNS TO the coal strike, which has para
tyzed all industrial establishments in the
Shenandoah Valley.
Captured Workmen Rescued.
UNIONTOWN, PA, June u--Four
American workmen who were taken pris-
oners by a mob OF foreigners at New
Haven on Saturday We're overtaken at
Fairchance and rescued at noon to-day by
deputies. The deputies met with no op-
position, owing TO their number. the men
giving the workmen up for fear OF re-
slStance. They were brought here this
afternoon and return ID to their houses at
Leisenring
scotch Miners viii Strike.
tDlNBURG, June 1.-THE Scotch
hiine Owners Association was officially
warned to-day that 1900 miners would
stop work on June 24th II the Assocla-
uoh carries out It's intention of reducing
wages by one shilling a day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

PHILADELPHIA, June ll.-Ifenry Ber-
wind. of the Berwind-White Ccal Com
pany, and chairman Of the committee OF
Central Pennsylvania coal operators APP
pointed to meet their striking employees.
received a telegram to-day from District
President Bradley. OF the United Mine
confer at Altoona. Pa. The operators,
headed by William Berwin. Immediately
met and after an informal conference de-
clded 10 meet the representatives OF the
strikers as requested. The committee left
for Altoona tonight. Hopes are enter
tanned that the conference will end the