davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
probabIe Adjournment of Congress.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 13.-With
the advent Of hot weather comes uni
versal deshe for the adjournment OF
Congress. .
ticularlv. who voted for the repeal OF
the Sherman silver purchasing act, find
tbat their position regarding that measure
is being used to their disadvantage at
home. and are anxious 70 get back 10
supporting repeal Some OF the best-in-
formed members Of the House and SEN
ate believe adjournment Will be reached
not later than August 18th. They think
the tariff bin will be sent back 10 the
House by the last Of June, and that ad-
journment can be had by the close Of
six weeks following
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
rRAIysEIzED BY coxEYIrES.
A United States Marshal on His Way to Ar
rest tho 'Wealers.

sPR1NGFIFLD, Ill, june B.-oIhelal
information was received here at 4:SO
p. NJ to-day that a fast freight on the
Louisville, Evansville and ST. Louis con-
solidated railway had been forcibly seiZsd
M Fairfield by a band Of hfty men CALI
ing themselves COxeyites. The tram was
en- route from st. Louis 10 LOulsViile'
and the men demanded passage 10 me
latter place. Buford Wilson, solicitor or
the road, went before Judge Allen, III the
Federal Court, reciting the above facts,
and swearing that the Mayor Of Fairfield
had been applied 10 for aid 10 rescue the
train, but had refused. and that the
sheriff OF the county was absent from
Fairfield. AS the road was under the
receiye.ship Of James II. Wilson and l..
G. Hopkins. Judge Allen at once issued an
order directing United States Marshal
Brinton 10 proceed 10 Fairfield and take
such measures as are necessary 10 rescue
the train from the 'Wealers
Deputy United States Marshal Westfall
has gone 80 Fairfield, and should he
require assistance will swear In deputies
he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Poachlng Vessels Captured.

SEATTLE WASH, June 13.-Advices OF
June 3D., from Sitka, contained the an
nouncement that the MOhcan, the flag
rived there that day, after cruising five
days around the Kodiak Islands. on the
third day the warslip spied a vessel near
the shore which at once put on all sail
I'm an attempt 20 escape. After the Mohi-
can had sent two shots from the Hotch-
kiss guns across the schooner's beams, IL
hove 10. II was found to be the Volunteer,
from Seattle. Arms and implements ready
for use in sealing were found. These were
seized and the Volunteer was ordered TO
Sand Point TO await the close OF the
season. The Mohican had similar ex-
perience the next day with the schooner
George II. Whit OF Seattle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

MANCHESTER, June l3.-Ihe Guardian
IN it's commercial article says:
The market has been fairly steady.
There have been few sales, but these
have been at fair prices. There has
been a fair inquiry, but most of the offers
have not been feasible. The China trade
rs duh with small transactions at low
prices. The India trade is inactive, though
Calcutta has taken some lines OF llght
goods, muis, shirtings, and hooties, ana
Bombay some low grade shOrtings. There
have been occasional eastern dealings ana
some South American dealings, put the
transactions have been small and the de-
uand slow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Work Of the Earthquake in Greece.

WASHINGTON, y. G., June 8-Infor-
nation received at the state Department
from our minister at Athens shows that
In hfty-six towns 81 people were killed.
li6 wounded and 3,CO2 houses destroyed or
injured by the recent earthquakes in
Greece The value OF the prOprty Destroy
ed Is about one million dollars The min
lister reports that all the European coun-
tries have c0rributed to the relief Of the
stricken districts. Great Britain. France.
Russia and Italy sending men OF war
with supplies Of food. and materials for
erecting temporary buildings. and that
contributions from the United States
will be received gratefully
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

EMPORIA, KAS., June l3-The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated to-day by
the Kansas ProhibltiOnists In cOnven-
ton here: Governor. /. Q. Pickering. Of
Olathe; Lieutenant Governor. Ii. g..
D0ughart Hiawatha; Secretary Of State.
j. NJ. Howard. Of Wichita; Associate
Justice. Judge Silver. Of Topeka; Audi
urer, James Murray. Of Baldwin; Attor-
ney-General. NJ. V. Van Bennett, Of
Cherokee Superintendent Of Public In
struction, Mrs. \. a. Allison, Of Cuppa
Congress -at-Large Major Holsinser, OF
lfaIa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Accidentally Killed by a Winchester

EUFALA, ALA. June 13.-L.t night
Just before u o'clock. George a. Ferral,
a prominent young man Of this city, ac-
c.dently killed himself while cleaning a
Winchester rife. The hammer struck 4
chair and caused a discharge Of the wea-
pom, the bail entering just above the left
eye, passing through the brain. and COM
ing out through the crown Of the skull
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. June l3-
formation that the Howard-Harrlson
Iron Company, Of Bessemer. Ala. the
largest cast iron pipe works In the
south. intend TO erect one hundred coke
ovens ia connection with their works.
and will probably operate their entire
plant. covering several acres OF ground, by
electricity instead OF steam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Presidential Nominations

WASHINGTON, u. c.. June l5.-The
President to-day sent 10 the Senate the
following nominations:
Pendleton King, OF North Carolina. 20
be chief OF the Bureau of Indexes and
Archives OF the Department OF state.
Consuls Of the UIted States: JOhn B.
German, OF Georgia, at Matamoras, Next
co: John II. Miller OF Kentucky, az Fort
STANLEY Falkland Islands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Murderer Of Grosgarin Convicted.

nANKOK, SIAM, June i3.-.Phrayot. the
mandarin accused OF numbering NJ. Gros-
ellrin. the French agent, was sentenced by
me mixed tribunal TO twenty years i'm
prisonment at hard labor. He was found
guilty OF culpable homicide and incendiar-
ism. He VIII serve his time AT this place.
The Judgment provides that the French
minister Is TO have the power OF suryeil-
lance over fhe prisoner In order that
there may not be any evasion VI his
sentence. .... .,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

WASHINGTON. June lS.-The Navy De-
partment received a dispatch this morn
ing from Commander ripsi the OF tne erui IL;
that vessel at Kingston, where she would
take coal and proceed Immediately TO
New York AS he made no mention OF
the condition Of affairs at Biueneids,
Secretary Herbert presumes nothing nota-
tIa baa occurred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
The President Better.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June ls.-It is
stated at the White House mat the Presi-
dent is better to-day. DR.. OReilly called
eariv' and soon afterwards DR.. Bryan.
the Presidents family physician. who
had come down from New York. came 10
the White House. in company with Sec
refarX Lamont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June is-For
Virginia: Probably light showers In the
day' east winds. cooler In the middle Of
the day. but stationary IN the evening.
For North Carolina: Generally fair. ex.
cept showers on the coast. northwest
ulnl1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Governor Llewellyn RenomInated.

TOPEKA KAS June l3-The State
pIn,,iist convenfion to-day re-uOminated
Goyernor Lieweliing. and nominated u.
/. Furbeck for Lieutenant-G Governor. the
platform contains woman sunrage
pfauK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

State Senator Little. Of Fredercks-
burg. has been engaged for several days
in defending a criminal SUIT in the district
courts here.
Congressman Bower Of North Carolina,
has not only succeeded In having those
Of his constituents who We're dismissed by
Public Printer Benedict reinstated. but
this morning secured an additional ap-
pointment In that department
Mr. Sam Bradshaw. of Randolph cOun-
~, North Carolina. who Is visiting the
CaDital, accompani ,i ~ Alrs. Bradshaw
and daughter, viewed the Proceedings OF
the House this morning from the mem
bers' gallery. under the escort Of Con-
gresham Bum. II. j. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Populists Divided over Woman Suffrage.

Topeka, KAS., June l3.-The Peoples
party State convention used the entire
morning In endeavoring 20 reach a concln-
sion as TO whether TO put woman sur
out. When the minority report or the
resolutions committee was presented az
the opening OF the days session II was
received with q storm OF applause. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Ten Nile Road Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY June i3.-There
was seyenty-three starters OF eighty
three entries In the Martin and Dressing
ten-mile road-race this morning. II was
won by John Spalding, OF Louisville. In
% minutes. with Il. j. Daburt second.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Couf;acration In Panama.

hinfrsd houses were destroyed by fire
This evening. The public market Is
threatened. The present estimate OF
the loss varies between $l.25O.OOO and
Ell 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

NEWPORT. II. l.. June BIN Assems
bly, George T.. Wetm0re was elected
United States senator. The antl-poiicy
bill passed both branches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Cable Brevities.

YOKAHOMA. June l3.--Iire at Yama-
gata, In the province OF Czen, destroyed
twelve hundred houses, and thirteen peo-
pie lost their lives during the connagra-
tion~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Stock Yards Burned.

WASHINGTON, June l3.-The Union
stock Yards. located at Benninss. ID. c..
a short distance from Washington. was
burned this afternoops Loss $4,000,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS.

Following was the range OF the Their
mometer al The Times Office yesterday;
| Il. 1a., So; p. NJ. -; midnight -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
House of Representative.

can be fixed.
House of Representative.
WASHINGTON, June l2.-In the House
to-day the bill OF Mr. Turner (Ga) 70
amend the act organizing the Circuit
Court Of Appeals, so as 10 permit ap-
peals from Ju1s nents thereon IN cases
W. ere receivers are appoihted Wlhout
accompanying injun,tlon was agistI ~.
The Indian appropriation bill was thgh
taken up I'm Committee OF the whoie
for further consideration.
Mr.. Linton Rep.. Mich.,) who Ilaoe
speech last week against the conuhuance
Cf the system Of religious SCHOOLS unGer
contract with the Indian bureau, WniCh WIZ
was described the next day by Mr. w ca
dock Oem.. Mich..) as the effort OF the
mouthpiece OF the 4. F. A.. REQUIRED 10
that subject. lie said that the statements
that his speech had been prepared Tor
him. had been devised by a third person,
and that he had withheld the publication
Of his remarks. were all without founqa-
ton IN fact The gentleman from Michi-
gen (Mr. WeadOck) Mr.. Linton said, hr1
gone into the oath publishing business
I'm his speech.
He had received a telegram from the
supreme Secretary Of the a. T. A., him
self q Democrat stating that the quota
tions used by Mr. Weadock were no part
Of the oath Of the order. and that he had
forwarded an affidavit TO that fact. AT
an oppOrtune time, Mr.. Linton said, he
would refer 10 this matter more in detail,
end was reached whether the demands OF
a foreign church are over and above
the declarations Of party platforms. the
love Of patriotism, and the provisions Of
the Constitution.
Mr., Weadock responded that he had
nothing to explain or retract respecting
the statements ne had made regarding
Mr.. Lintons speech. As 10 the relations
existing between the gentleman or. Lin
tom and the 4. T. A. he would ask him
whether or not he was a member, ard
give him time for rcnlv
Mr.. Linton-"I do not propose 10 be
catcchised." Dem Dcratic lauGnter)
An amendment was adopted a8BpIro-
priating $1,000 for the Seminole Indians
in Florida. Mr. Smith Oem) criticised
the attempt TO Chrstianize the lndan
before civilzing him. He said that the
children educated at schools in the East,
and off the agencies on. which their, par,
ents resided. went back home and fell
into the habits Of their ancestors, and me
efforts in their behalf were practically
wasted
Mr. Reed elaborated this idea in half
hours speech that won for him considerl-
bic applause The committee rose at 400,
and the House adjourn ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
ing the dropping Of the administrative
portion Of the hiiI

i is said that the Republican managers
made definite proposal TO Senator Harris
10 vote upon the bill on the 18th Of
june and that MIR. Harris declined. as
sooner than that date. Yet there are
other Democratic senators still negotia-
ting, and It may be possible that that date
can be fixed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
ANOTHER DAY OF DEBATE
No rRoeREss WBATEFKR ON THE
WOOL SCHEDULE.
several Speeches for Protection p' h'p""-
Leans AID More 10 Follow 'o-DAs-
Mr.. Harris Request.

WASHINGTON. June l3.-The presenta-
,,'. - numerous petitions for the ex-
cepnons OF beneficial societies from the
provisions OF the proposed income tax
furnished au opportunity to Mir. Vest TO
sta,e on behalf OF the Finance Commit
Zee. that thc amendments asked for in
relation % these societies were not neces-
sary. bat suu an amendment had been
aereod upon by the committee TO exempt
these benevolent fratcrnal societies. The
bill. as il was. did exempt from taxation
al corporations that were not organized
for proht-all that were organized for
charitable religious or educational pur-
poses These societies seemed 20 have
aerped 90 the following amendment, 10
slightest objection:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
The Final Vote on the Tariff BIZ.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 13-Lead-
Committee OF the Senate say II is proba-
BILE that the tariff bill will be finished
and pass the Senate about two weeks
from next Saturday. All day yesterday
and to-day negotiations have been GO
inR on among leaders on both sides
looking 10 progress upon the bill.
Some notifications may be made. includ-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

CARLTNVILLE, III, june ia coal
TIN ON the Big Four railroad at Clyde.
80. u "ir' his CITY. was seized by a mob OF
one one hundred striking miners yesterday.
No., forced the engineer 10 sidetrack the
cars nsy Of coal and move his engine. sher-
I'M O'Neill has gone TO the scene with 4
NIEWCASTLE. PA. June 1S.-The
,,,irnrs in the southern part Of Laurence
nomntT nI'i had been reduced to the verge OF
etsrvation during the. strike. They are
..sFft.ino 49, that the strike in this section
g. 'eetfled. and work will probably be re-
etfned Monday.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
INDEPENDENTS JUBILANT.
The Fight Against Tammany L.
Growing Hotter Each Day.

Leaders Of the Independent County Or
ganization are very jubilant over the
outlook against Tammany Hall. They
were the first organizatio in the field
against the Tiger, at a meeting held at
Cooper Union In December last and
have been constantly organizing and
cannonading against the iniquities of
the Tammany organization. They are
fully organized in oil OF the different
assembly districts, and are now using
all their efforts TO bring about a coali-
ton OF all Anti-Tammany elements.
The Executive Committee OF the or
ganization has called a meeting for next
Tuesday night at the Union Square Ho-
tel for the purpose OF Issuing call TO
the various districts to elect delegates
to the County Convention, which viii.
Union the latter part of this month
Judge Alfred steckler. John ID, Town
prominent leaders have no doubt that
the combination will be perfected unit
ing all elements In favor OF good gov
ernment
The evening world., 1894-09-08
MAY SELL THE FRANCHISE.
The Staten Island Ferry Injuuc-
ton Not to Be Continued
Judge Bischof Decides in Favor of
the City This Morning.

Judge BischoT, In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas to-day. denied the motion to
continue the injunction to restrain the
city from selling the Staten Island ferry
franchise. Judge Bischoff decides every
point or favor of the city. The suit was
brought by taxpayer in the interest OF
John Starin, who was bidded for the
ferry franchise against the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Transit Company, the
present Lessee. Mr.. Starn. through the
plaintiff taxpayer. claimed that the city
had no right to insert in the lease a
clause providing that the lessee, II
another than the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company, would have to indem-
Nifty that Company to the extent OF
sl75.OO0 for wharf improvement. Judge
Bischon holds to the contrary.
The sale of the franchise, which has
beer stopped four times by, injunction
proceedings. will now take place, unless
new legal obstacles are raised TO pre-
vent 1t. The upset price for the franchise
has been fixed a $4,000 year and the
Company must pay not less than per
cent. of Its gross receipts TO the city
besides.
The Bay Ridge ferry franchise is also
tied up by injunction. That ferry Is con-
trolled by the Staten Island Rapid Tran
The question at issue is whether or
not the city has the right TO insert
clause in the lease compelling the lessee
Company. A decision is expected In a
day or two, and then Comptroller
Fitch will fix the date for the sale OF
both franchises.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

LADIES LL.PATE%T LEATHER OXFORD.
The hand IL the photograph of the
foot, and the salesman who can not APP
proNmatc the size shoe from the shape
and length of the glove hand Is de-
\ properly fitting boot never needs to
be stretched or broken in. Methods Of
that sprt are always annoying to a mer-
toner. as the service taken out of the
stock is proportional to the strain put
upon IT..
Morning is the best time to buy shoes
The muscles relaxed during the eight
hours sleep, show the foot in Its nat
ural size. and the shoe will find it.
self" as the saying goes. Then. too.
mere Is usually more time to give the
STANDARD leath"rS are French calf
French KID and patent leather. A great
deal Of the so-talled French kid Is
glaIci dongola Incorporating as the
genuine stock. Boots Of this description
can be sold at half the cost OF real kid
but II is a deceit. i Is impossible to gel
a pair Of hand-mhhe French kid or cali
shoes for less than So boots are higher
AMI the novelties cost about $40.
All the new boots and street shoes
have straight tips. Toe pointed tip:
ing. the toes spread away from them
with the straight tip or cap this cannot
happen, as II forms sort of stay or
band, and gathers them in.
MI IHf It'lS are Tue Iililtk Tl1lnR bpOl
style. Tnen too, the soles are slightly
extended So as to show one line OF back
stitching.
Contrast In footwear IL not good
taste. Shoes and stockings should
match, and shoes, spats and dress ma
terial should at least he In harmony.
The greater the contrasts, the more
conspicuous the feet are. a Colored
stocking, for instance, will give promin-
ence to foot dressed in black. while
black hosiery with brown or white
shoes has the effect OF Remembering
or detaching the understa ndings.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
COCHRAN NOW A SUPPL|AN
Ex- Tammany Chieftain Wot
Like to Be Renominated.
How Will Senator Hill Treat
Tariff Plank

Congressman W. Bourke Cochran b.
returned from the Ad!rondacks. whe
he has spent six weeks with Mrs. Coo
ran, who has been very i'll. The a,
thing Mr.. Cochran did on reaching
city was to visit his old law partn,
Corporation Counsel William II. CID
with whom he had two hours O
ference ~
The meeting OF these two men was
instructive illustration of the ups .,
downs of politics. Two years ago
Bourke Cochran was one of the 70
Four" in Tammany Hall. He was
of the political forces in the city, S
and nation. He wrote the platformi
his party in this State. Party prince
and party policy were decided byt
advice. When his eloquent voice
raised in behalf of Tammany thous-
fiocked to hear him and joined in sa'
Great is Cochran"
No longer is he asked to meet b
council fire of the chieftains In
lodge by the borders of -
teenth street. The great medicintl
compound their political pills v.rIy
him. When the pipe OF peace Is a.,
around he is not invited to hit 4
plume has been snatched from l., va
net.
Croker left his hatred of Cockr1
legacy TO Tammany Hall. Ho'
fully Croker's wish Is being arHAh
by his followers Mr. Cochran
when he Is seeking renomina ~
Congress. In his hour of need
to his more level-headed assoc a NJ
assistance. IN
Mr.. Clark stands closer to Ma ~
roy. the new leader of Tamma r T.
any man in the organlza tioIOo.
Cochran, the former big chief, !
persona non grata.
Mr.. Clark would not admit tn n
ran came to him to seek renomNs
He said Mr.. Cochran made m, a.
social call. But 1t Is known that
Cochran is a candidate: that no Ia
many District leader would consent
his denomination without orders frol
headquarters. Hence II is necessary
get some one to intercede for him. an
that one is Mr.. Clark.
.Apropos of writing Dmocratic sta
platforms. Senator Hill was the auth'
of the last two, and he is expected
write the one TO be adopted by the ga
atoga Convention on Sept %. Polit
clans are curious to know what kind
tariff plank he will insert They ha'
been asking these questions:
Is he going to sustain Senator Murph
his political partner, who voted Tor u
Wilson bill, or himself, who vot'
against the bill, or is he going to su
tain President Cleveland, who above
the measure to become a law? The IN
preston prevails that the platform W
accept the Wilson bill as a step In q
direction OF tariff reform and the be
oumstances. -----..----
The evening world., 1894-09-08

on tn. psrlor floor OF a private house. 26S West
Thrty.ninth street. a number Of children Of the
immediate neishborhood. headed by Addie Foley,
gave novel entertainment for the benefit OF the
sick babies. Two one-art plays were given. the
trst, entitled "Msbers Manoeuvre" Characters:
Mr Hobbs. James Plunkett: Mrs Hobbs. Tdsls
Greyllot: Violet tdaughter). Bertha Grevillot;
Mabel tnicceI. Addie Foley. The second play Was
The Hard Name" Characters: Mrs Smith,
Addie Foley. Mrs Brown Idslie Greyillot; Mrs
Jones Louisa Elton; Miss WilIo~bouEh. Katie
PunAett; Miss Vinegar. Anna Welt; Betty lser-
Nant, Bertha Greyilot; Mr.. white Hugh Lang
ne'Neon the acts the wonderful dancer. Manfred
Jacobs, also the Kelly sisters. In n COMEDY sketch
plano duet hy the Schwartz sisters then took
place. and series Of rscitations followed nv May
Keegan. Louisa Elton and Eva Kelly: also selec.
tion Of music by Harry OFT. All things passed on
successfully under the direction Of Morris Schwartz
and the amount NJ fisi5 realized. Thanl'
are due Mr.. lanes Mckcon. who donated IN,
rooms: the Consolidated Gas Company for the
gas, and Miss Atkinson for the plano
The evening world., 1894-09-08

Only n slim foot should be dressed in
white. The limit IL "A No. 8 b, accord
Ing to the artists point Of view. A
foot of ID width. even No. 3 -l-2. I or
IL, IL never pretty In white shoe.
II Is too suggestive OF n salt-bag or
apple-dumpling to be artistic.
The yellow street boots and shoes are
made OF undrcssed calf or oil-Eraine
calf, the color of the leather as II
comes from the tanner. They are
waterproof. built on the combination
and English lasts. and have thick soles.
The shoes will be worn with melton
spats the self-same color as the calf
They are Glove-fitted. and dress the an
kles prettily as well AS comfortably,
French Calf-skin makes the hest all
round boot The liGhtest grades are Sc
leCted and made with mediu stout
soles, showing the Scotch welt of black
stitching. Stock of this kind Is polished
and when well kept Is very handsome on
the foot. While the vanished calf
makes the prettiest street boot, 1t is not
good form In bad weather or for morn
ing wear. Trees pay for themselves in
II short while. There is no other way
to keep good leather as II should be
kept. eather needs an occasional dose
of oil to keep 1t soft A few drops of
kerosene oil applied on "A flannel Is all
the dressing patent-leather boot needs.
O'NEILL.