davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
UEHRTNG SII CLifhS'
Senator Morgan Scored by Both salisbury
and Pauncefortc.

rONDON Nov. l3.-The correspondence
bstween Sir Julian Paunceforte, the BRIT
fsh Ambassador at Washington, ana thc
Government. from May > lo'4' 70 Au5.,ce
81. 1895. respecting the claims In coniiec-
tion with the Behring sea seizures, has
inst been issued. Senator Morgan comes
i'm for a liberal amount OF criticism from
both Salisbury and Paunceforte.
The concluding paper Of the series IS
letter from Lord Salisbury TO Paunce-
forte. dated August 81. 1850. enclosing
memorandum. IN which Salisbury sets OUT
in detail and at much length the points IN
support OF the British claims, SALISBURY :
statement concludes with this summary
"The Behring sea claims arise our OF
the direct action of the United states
Government action declared by an inter
national tribunal to have been eh'iieiy
unjustifable. They are made out, no1
for profits based on the results or Proita-
BILE seasons. but on the actual result OF
the seasons in which they arose. some
OF the claimants not only lost property,
but suffered a rigorous imprisonment IN
severe climate.
THE Arrangement made between the
Government for the payment OF lump
sum amounting to little more than hair
the claim preferred without any aioW-
ance whatever fer interest cannot DC re-
gar1ed otherwise than as settlement Ia
vOrable TO the United states. bearing III
mind that the claims had already been
outstanding for ten years. ana that more
than a year had elapsed since the declSlon
of the arhitrators had been given, II is not
easy To believe that Il the late Congress
had been fully acquainted WIN the CIR
cumstances II would have refused ~
sanction 10 so reasonable a propofdi;
recommended as II vas, by the genera
government. or would have declined even
an afrrc9riatiOn for the payment Of the
claims subject TO their examination by
committee appointed for the purpose OF
for the simple expenses Of such a COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
GTTEN THE FREEIbOM or THE CITY.
Bnyard Desires CIear Understanding BE-
tween United states and Great Britain.

I1DINBIrRGH. Nov. B.-United states
Ambassador Thomas r. Bayard was the
recipient Of the freedom OF the city OF
Dundee this forenoon. Mr.. Bayard ceiiV-
cred an address upor, the subject Inter
national Comfy. Founded Upon inter-
national Courtesy, Based Upon lnterna-
tionai obligations.
'''rf.pre was no real conflict" he SAID,
between Great Britain and America.
Mr.. Rayard said he desired that there
should be a clear understanding between
the United States ard Great Britain. lie
wished. he said. that every country IN
time Of peace would do every possible
good without going TO the extent OF self
injury and in time of war 10 more harm
than was needful for self-protection. Mr..
Bayard also made "a speech at the opening
OF the dundee Art Exhibition upon The
Refining Influence OF Art and after
ward delivered an address before the
Chamber a Commerce In the course OF
his remarks he said that the United
States would not b. strengthened by any
misfortune which might overtake Great
Britain as IL had been shown that the
success Of one depended upon the success
Of the other. He expressed the hope that
the merchants Of Dundee would fnd an
Increasing market In America. and SAID
that rs an eniSsary Of peace and good
will he was here to prevent any fnisun-
Outstanding between the two great peo-
nile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
The porfe's Efforts.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. B.-The
Porte continues its efforts TO restore or
der in Asia Minor and has dispatched
two generals to command the Turkish
prevailing financial troubles and the ex-
tension OF the revolutionary movement
in SYRIA greatly hampers the action OF
the Government and In ADDITION 10 these
obstacles. the Redifs or Landwehr, VINO
have been called out, refuse TO leave
their homes, fearing that they Will be
attacked by the Druses. The news re-
ceived from the provinces Is generally
bad. At Maiatia, about one hundred
miles from Marssh. there has been some
bloceshed Several Christians have been
killed. Including four Jesuits Priests. who
were under French protection. The
Kurds in the Dersim district have In
stigated trouble In Caesersa, but no de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
Disastrous Floods in France.

PARIS. Nov. 13.-Rain has fallen in
torrents for two days In the depart
ments of Muerthe-et-M oselle and Nosses
Moseile has risen nine feet, oVeriioWins
its banks and flooding the town of Epi-
mai. in the Department of Nosges, and
doing immense damage 10 property. 1t
Is reported that the Eastern Canal dyke
mas burst and the water flowing Through
a break sixty yards long has Hooded
the towns of rontency. lie Chateau, and
Veyouze in the Department of Nosges
The river Muerthe has also risen and
flooded the town of Luneville and the
surrounding country, in the Department
of Muerthe-et-M oselle. The water IN
All OF the submerged districts Is nov
gradually subsiding. No loss OF lie is
reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
SOUTHERN HOMEOPIfHfST
Officers Elected-Dr. sterns, of Washing
ton, Made President.

ern Homeopathy Society devoted the en-
tire morning session TO the bureau OF
surgery. The annual election Of officers
stearns' washington. a. d. io, e., president
Ir. J. G. Daley. Fort Smith. Ark. irst
vice-president; DR.. Francis McAIillin,
Clarksyille, Tenn, second vice-president
Or. Charles K. Mayer, New Orleans, re-
cording secretary: DR.. Lizzie Gray,
GutherZ, st. Louis. corresponding secre-
tary: Dr. A. NJ. Duftield. Huntsville. Ala,
treasurer.
Drs. T. : Bailey, Chicago: W. W Whit
man. Beaufort. >. c.. George s. 500,
louisville: J. G. Daley. Fort Smith; l.. c.
NIcEIMee. 81. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14

EDBA, PITTSYLVANIA co, va
Nov. Spec.al.-1here is a precinct in
this county by the name OF Stokeland
which always gives a big Republican ma
Jority on account Of the colored voters
there and on the last election the judges
refused TO carry on the election because
they did not have any ballot-box.
Mr.. Wood. one of the Republican can
didates for tho House Of Delegates. was
there. and telegraphed to Judge Coles
and Commonwealth's Attorney billiard
about affairs at that precinct and they
telegraphed 10 +he judges that the election
must go on. and about II o'clock they
procured an old cheese-bOx and a few
votes were pOlled. mostly Democratic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
Attempted Suicide at Ninety-FOur.

BERLIN. Nov. 13.-Herr Won Bockum-
polffs. an ex-member of the Reichstag
and at one time a leading Prussian poll
tician attempted to commit suicide yes
terday. He inflicted injuries upon him
self from the effects of which the ply
sicians say he will die. The act was COM
mitted In n fit OF insanity. Herr Won
Bockum-Dolffs Is in his ninety-fourth
year
He held several important positions I'M
der the Prussian Government. He was
member OF the First and Second Imperial
Kcichstags. ana, NOTWITHSTANDING ms eA-
IRENE age. took an active part in the dis
cussions on the administration OF the IN
terror affairs of the empire and on milf
tary questions Some years ago Herr Won
Bockum- Dolffs became widely known
through the parliamentary conflict be
tween himxlf and Herr Won Room, the
Minister of War at that time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
iNTI-sEEITES TURBULENT.
They REFLECT n Leader Whose Former
Election Emperor Refused to Sanction.

VIENNA, Nov. 13-The Municipal
Council met this morning and reelected
10 the Office of Burgomaster Or. Lueger.
the anti-Semite leader in Reichsrath
whose recent election to the Office the
Emperor refused TO sanction. Dr. Luesar
received a majority Of ~, the entire anti
Semitic vote being cast for him Upon
the announcement Of the result of the
vote the Governments report declared
the Council dissolved. This declaration
created an immense sensation. and the
immense crowd outside the municipal
building became very turbulent. 1t is be
leyed that the Government will appoint
a temporary municipal administration.
A great deal of excitement prevails
throughout the city as the result of the
Government action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
Oscar Wilde i'm Court.

LONDON. Nov. l3.-Oscar Wilde was
brought from Wandsworth prison yester-
day to be examined in the Bankruptcy
Court regarding his assets. The court
room was crowded. Wilde looked ILL.,
and his answers to questions were almost
entirely monosyllabic, and given In a low
voice.
His testimony showed that In recent
years he had lived beyond his income.
and had sometimes received pay In adj
vance for his plays; hence, certain the
atrcal managers were his creditors in
stead of his debtors. The Court then
passed upon Wilde's accounts, which
showed that his liabilities were 1881
and that he had no available assets. II
was learned that there was a marriage
settlement in favor OF Wilde's wife OF
800 pounds a year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
SUOTID DTNRfVEN fPOLOGIZE?
81. James Gazette ~ Evidently oil inc
Opinion That lie Has Done wrong

LONDON, Nov. 13.--I'he 81. James ia
zette. which is read largely by society
people and clubmen, publishes long
leader to-day, under the caption. Should
Lord Dunraven Apologize
The article begins by saying: Eng
fish commenters upon Lord Dunraven's
statement hardly seem to understand the
iustlfiable Indignation that this noble
sportsmen's allegations nave aroused III
America" and adds the declara-
ton that Lord Dunraven must go to
New York and assist the cup Committee
of the Newt York Yacht Club in thor
ough inquiry If the accusations are not
proved. the accuser Will owe Mr.. lselin
and the other gentlemen very hand-
some apology, but If Lord Dunraven, nav
ing shot a poisonous arrow, quietly
abandons the contest, we are afraid that
most people will think that temper and
spite have betrayed him into behaving
rather badly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
Movements Of Government Officials.

WASHINGTON. Nov 13.-Secretary
Herbert returned TO Washington with the
President and resumed his duties at the
Navy Department to-day. Secretary La
ment remained in New York. When he
Will return Is not known.
Secretary Herbert has declined the In
Vitation OF the Merchants Association Of
Boston to attend their banquet on the
18th instant. Business prevents his ac-
ceptance.
Secretary Carlisle is devotng nearly all
his time now TO the preparation OF his
annual report TO Congress. He visits the
Treasury every day but. remains only n
short time. He is doing his work AT home,
where he Is not subject to interruption.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
THE NEWPORT NEUS CONTRACTS.
Gunboats e, and tn Have iire-fr""i
Interior Woodwork.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., NOV. l5.-0ecre-
tarv Uerber, has extended the time six
months for the completion of the three
lun-boats. Numbers 7. 8, and .. under
contract at Newport News, so that an
the woodwork in these vessels may De
rendered fre-proof by impregnation with
unoicum sulphate.
Under the original contract the New
port News Ship-building Company should
have finished these vessels about the end
OF next January. Two Of the vessels
were launched a month ago, and the IN
terror fittings had materially progressed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
hNIGUTS or THE CHR.
Five Thousand at Atlanta Discuss Bust
ness and Attend "a Barbecue.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 13.-Drummers'-
Day at the Atlanta Exposition brought
5000 commercial travellers to the city.
The exercises consisted OF a street pa
rade OF the drumners. and gorgeously
decorated floats representing the business
interests OF the city.
At the Exposition there was COM
mercal mems congress. at which mat
ters of interest to the commercial inter-
csts OF the South were discussed. Az
forwards there was barbecue for the
drummeTs and their friends. at which
5000 people were fed
The international League of Press
Clubs. one hundred strong. are in At
lanta. and tomorrow will hold d con-
lrcss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
France and the United STATES

LONDON. Nov. 13.-The Standards
Constantinople correspondent I'm q dis
patch which will appear I'm that paper
tomorrow says that IL the report that
French and American missionaries have
been injured be confirmed, there is every
reason 10 believe that France and the
United States Will no longer cOniine
themselves TO remonstrances The cor
respondent also says that the officials
al the Hildiz Palace are much disturbed
by Lord Salisbury's declarations, and
fear that European conference may be
sIImm0nnl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14

WHEELING, ". VA. Nov. b
Charles Ernest, conductor on the first
section of the north-bound freight on the
Cleveland, Lorraine. and Wheeling rail-
way. and his fagman. John Davis. We're
instantly killed at Warwick. Ohio. shortly
after midnight. The first section was
lying on the main track. waiting for
orders. when the second section crashed
into the caboose, where Ernest and Da-
Wis were asleep. killing them instantly
and managing their bodies in a terrible
manner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
4 PRISONERS JUMP.
lie Leaps From a Fast Train ON the Nor
folk and Western Railroad.

DANVILLE. VA. Nov. Especial
Calvin Pike. OF Patrick county. Indicted
while being brought here TO be tried a.
the United states Court. on Monday night
jumped from fast-fnoving Norfolk and
western train between Roanoke and
christiansburg. and had his leg broken
both arms were strained. and both arr'i
and his face bruised. Pike will be hrou. hi
here tomorrow.
William Lewis (coloredl. ~ stanton.
indicted for raising one dollar notes o.
ten dollars. was to-day sent 10 the gCni
Tertiary for one year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
Arrested for Permitting an Escape

OKLAHOMA CITY. O. T.. Nov. l3.--
W II. Carr, the ex-deputy United States
marshal who IL charged with assisting
Bob and Bin Christian. the outlaws who
escaped from jail. has jumped his $1,000
bond, and is said to be in Mexico.
Chief-of-Polce Jones was killed at the
time OF the escape. j. II. Carver. the
jailer and prominent politician, has
been arrested on the charge OF permit
ting the escape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
No Ap0stolIc Delegate for uexico

ROME, Nov 13.-The Pope has sus-
pended the creation Of an apostolic dele
cation TO Mexico and Monsignor Nicola
Averardi, who was chosen by the Pope
some months ago for the Mexican Mis-
sion, VIII remain at his post I'm Rome.
At the time that the appointment Of
Monsignor Ayerardi was announced II
was stated that serious. disa greement had
arisen between the Baptists and Bishops
and the Mexican Government The
Episcopate of Mexico # has been said
has not looked with favor upon the idea
of an apostolic delegation to that coun-
try.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
JUDGE THURNIN IMPROyfNG.
A Pretty Testimonial on the Occasion of
His SD Birthday.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Nov. B.-A bas-
ket of flowers, accompanied by resolu-
tons OF sympathy. were sent by the
Thurman Club to-day TO ex-senator Allen
c. Thurman. in celebration OF his eighty
second birthday. Mr.. Thurman was
moved by the receipt Of the flowers and
the message and will send a suitable
response when he is able.
Judge Humans condition continues
TO improve, though he was not able TO
see any Of the many callers at his house
today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
"Died From Sin and Fear"

ANDERSON, IND. Nov. 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Behnetts child died on Mon
day night. Or. Woiman. a Christian Sci
enlist. had been attending It. He made
his death return yesterday. II was:
Died from sin and fear The author
titles. made an investigation and found
that the child had died OF a mild case
OF diphthcra. which might have been
cure with medical attention. IL was also
found that the doctor and parents had re-
lied on faith entirely. and the verdict
also reads: death from criminal neg
lect."
Warrants have been issued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14

tails OF the disturbances are as ye. 40, v
tainable. The Kurds have also created
a panic in Moosh.
The Turkish Government autnor"es
have promised the Armenians VINO are
I'm possession Of the barracks al Letoum
that they Will not be molested and VIII
be allowed to return to their MONIES III
safety upon the condition that they sur
render the Turkish arms ammunition. and
prisoners I'm their hands
1T Is reported that further changes IN
the Ministry are impending.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14

He SAYS the President Can Have u Renom-
inafion If lie Wants 1t.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 13.--Nice- President
Stevenson passed through Pittsburg on
his way home TO Bloomington, Ill He
thought the recent Republican victories
would not affect Democratic chances mex
year He said that President Cleveland
cOuld have a denomination II he wants il.
Mr.. Stevenson said he would not be
candidate for the Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
A Washington Fish Story.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov l3-Her-
man Hilver, an insane man from Mis-
sol ri. called at the White House this az
lennon and made Intellectual attempts TO
see Nice-Presidcnt Stevenson and the
President He said he was pursued by
crazy sword fish, and wanted protection
from the Government.
liver created a disturbance on being
refused admittance and was takcr to
the station house
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
Railroad Meeting.

CHARLESTON, $. C.. Nov. l3.-'rhe an
nuai meeting Of the stockholders Of the
South Carolina and Georgia railroad was
held here to-day. The only business
transacted was The reelection OF the old
board of directors. and the addition 10
the directorate Of the name OF Major
r.. W. Robertson. Of Columbia. Nice-Presi-
dent Charles Parsons presided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
OBITUARY..


SUFFOLK, VA, Nov. 49, Special-Last
nieht, about 1879. Mrs. Kate Brothers.
relict OF Daniel Brothers. Sr.. had an at
tack of paralysis and died about midnight.
She was a cons..tent member Of the Suf-
folk Christian church. from which the
funeral services will be conducted to-mor-
rom morning. at IL o'clock. by Rev. w.
j. Lame, acting pastor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
Five Men Drowned,

NEW YORK. Nov. i3.-Five lives were
lost this morning by the capsizng or
the steam oyster boat James W. Boyle.
near Eocksvay Inlet. The disaster was
witnessed BIZ Captain Robert n. Dcakin.
OF the tug boat Mutual, returning from
sea. with a string of city refuse scoCs.
The sea was too rough for Captain
Deakin to anchor his tow without en-
dangering the lives OF over one hundred
people. so he took the ecows along and
went to the rescue OF the people on the
oyster boat He was three-Quarters OF
an hour reachipg the spot and by that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14

NORFOLK. VA. Nov i3.-specal. Tn,
directors OF the Seaboard Air Line met
I'm Portsmouth to-day ana elected the fol
lowing officers and directors. r. q. Hon.
man. president. r.. ST John, vice-prest
dent: Enoch Pratt. G McLane. Moncure
Robinson. Charles d. Fisher. W. W.
Fuller, judge Leigh II. Watts. and the
president and vice-president. directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-rhe Directors
OF the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad have elected Samuel Spencer. u
New York. as president OF the roaA, w;
V. Shaw. OF Boston. yice-president, ana
II. c. Smith of Macon. secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
Fire I'm Frederick ,burg.

FREDERICK-BURG. VA. Nov 10
Specialized site Shiloh Baptist church
caught on nre to-day from defective
fiue. The fire was soon gotten under con.
troll by the fire department. but not be-
fore the large brick structure had been
damaged 10 the extent of about 500. and
the furniture, carpets. and other CON
tents injured. Loss fully covered by In
ctlref1fe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
The Conversion of q. 4. Snla.

LONDON, Nov. l3.-The condition OF
George Augustus Sala, the distinguished
Journalist who for some time has been
lying III at Brighton. is much worse
The Daily News says that Mr.. Sala
embraced ROman'sm two or three weeks
week, when he seemed 10 be dying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
The Irrawaddy a Wreck.

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-The steamer
Irrawadtly. stranded of Asbury Park.
will probably become total wreck. All
hands have left her. and the crew IS at
Deal Beach The steamer lies heading
off shore with three anchors out ana
tha sea is making a clear breach over
her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14

HARRISONBURG, VA. Nov. is.-Spe-
ciai.--George W. Berlin. the Oldest MEM
her OF the Harvisonburg bar and one OF
the most prominent citizens, died tins
morning at the home OF his son. IN
Bridgewater, after an illness OF about
three weeks He VIII be buried here
tomorrow.
He was the father OF George r.
Berlin, editor Of the Bridge
water Herald. and Augustus Ber-
lin a prominent attorney OF San Fran
cisco. Three other sons and daughter
survive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
THE HIGHEST GATE RECEIPTS.
Suicide Mt the Atlanta Exposition ON Ac-
count s,f Love.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. l3.-The gate re-
ceipts at the Exposition to-day were 'he
Joseph Aubrecht, a Spielcr at the Ger
man village. committed suicide early tnis
morning He was In love with a girl IN
= wife I'm 81. Paul and rejected him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14

time. all on the Boyle had disappeared.
The Boyle was heavily loaded.
The drowned men were walter Is.
Wood, OF Inwood. l.. l.. who owned the
cargo Captain Peter Mcdonald. Jr.. OF
Princess Bay; Engineer John Finn. Rond-
out. n. Y: Deck Hand John Newbury.
Tot;enville, 9. l.: John Carroll. deck
hand, and Cook, Hoboken. n. J.