davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02

King George Accepts the designations of
His Ministers.

ATHENS oct. 1.-The Premier. NJ.
RalH this morning officially rendered the
designations Of the Cabinet Ministers, and
they were accepted by King George.
All the newspapers. with the execution
of the Dclyannis organs, express the deep
Sst discomfort with the crisis
The Asty declares that the Chamber has
accomplished a shameful betrayal by
planning party interests before the IN
terests OF the country.
King George has invited NJ. Iaimis 10
form a Cabinet. NJ. Zaimis is a member OF
the Delyanns party. and hesitates 10 un-
dertake the task. His acceptance would
cause - snlit among the Deyannists.
ATHENS. oct 1.-Midnight.-M. Iaimis
has consented TO form cabinet. Nj.
SkOulcudis Minister of Foreign Affairs.
I'm the Rail- Cabinet. will probably retain
the Foreign Once portfolio. NJ. Delyannis
has informed King George that he VIII
support no cabinet unless he is premier,
hut there have been so many defections
from his ranks that the threat is idle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
WANTED. STENOGRAPHERs.
The Civil Service Commisson Cannot Sup.
ply the Demand.

larger demand for stenographers and
typewriters IN the departments at Wash
ington than the Civil Service Commission
has been able 10 meet Salaries range
from $500 to 81 900 per annum. From the
pOintment from this examination are bet
ter than from others: Utah. South Caro-
lima. Louisiana. Tennessee Arkansas,
Kentucky South Dakota. Maine. Texas.
Washington, Mississippi New Jersey. Mis-
souri, New Hampshire North Carolina
Pennsylvania. Iowa. Kansas Minnesota
Wisconsin. and Illinois. In addition 20
appointments 10 the departments 40
Washington appointments arc sometimes
made from this register 10 the local ser
vice i'm the States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
THE CODY BROTHERS.
Arrested In Montana for Crime for Which
Thev Were Sentenced in North Carolina.

Arrested In Montana for a Crime for Which
Thev Were Sentenced ~ North Carolina.
RED DOG. MONT. Get. 1.-Shcriff Dunn
has arrested J.. NJ. Moore and Charles
Rich. The men are wanted at Marshall.
n. c.. where they are under sentence 10
be hanged for burglary. a capital ofense
IN that State. if committed after midnight.
The names above given are assumed
ones. The men are brothers, named
George and William Cody
George Cody says he and his brother
arc innocent Of the crime charged lie
says: I'VE were convicted and sentenced
TO be hanged October {. 1884, We carried
the case up 10 the state Supreme Court.
and while awaiting for its decision were
induced TO leave the jail from. which some
murdcrers had discovered the means OF
escaping.
we wandered 10 ola Mexico and Cal
iforna and finally came here about
year ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
FOREIGN AFFAIRs DISCUSSED
by the Cabinet-No Onicial News From
Madrid-The Hawaiian AFFAIR.

WASHINGTON. oct 1.-The first meet
ing OF the Cabinet since the return OF
the President from Massachusetts, Was
held to-day and was attended by every
member save Secretary Gage. who a.
not IN Washington The meeting lasted
longer than usual. ia explanation of
which fact il wgs said that several OF
the cabinet members were present Tor
the frst time in many weeks and natu-
rally they sought the opportunity 10 in
form themselves fully upon tile condition
OF affairs.
Foreign affairs occupied the greater
portion a0f .hc time given up 10 discuss
sion. though the prosecution Of the gov
crnments case against the Union Pact
fc railroad also tamo i'm for Il great deal
OF consideration, indeed, 1t Is stated that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
Insane Rrlderraom,. snlcIde

NEW YORK. oct i.-Dr. Robert w.
Flaeg. a well-known resident of Yonkcrs
and the oldest sou of the late Dr.. Levi
W Flagg. being seized with an attack OF
acute mania, In the presence OF his bride
of ono day. icaped out OF "a window OF
the Murray Tin Hotel to-day. and falling
on the sidewalk. received injuries which
resulted in his death. IFS gkull was frac-
tured. one of his legs broken In two
places. and he sustained internal injuries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02

The spanish Dig Upa Broken Gun and lie.
port q Bic Capture.

HAVANA. oct. 1.-The correspondent
here OF the Associated Press has investi-
gated the report printed IN New York
to-day from this city via Key west. say
ing that Captain-Gcneral Weyler had sent
his resignation 10 Madrid 90 take effcct
us soon an practicable. and has been In
formed from the best sources available
that up 10 the present moment the Cap
fain-General OF Cuba has not resigned
NEW YORK. oct IA New York mer-
chant who has extensive business inter
esis I'm cuba ana is kept informed Of the
progress OF the insurrcctlOn bv trust
worthy correspondents in different parts
Of the island. received word to-day that
Colonel Baldemero ACosta. OF the msur-
gent army. has safely landed IN Vera
Cruz. He Is seriously wounded. IFS wife
h with him According 10 the merchants 's
correspondent the insurgont colonel was
enabled 10 escape with the connivance OF
Spanish officers.
THE correspondent also states that the
recently reported capture of a iotchkiSs
gun. = lot Of war material nnd twenty
three Americans was founded ON these
Facts.
4 spanish gunner. who had been with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
Major Ginter's Condition.

Major Cntcrs condition at an early
hour this morning was reported py lne
attending physician TO be- unchanged.
His brother. who came from bis home
I'm Missouri to visit him. has returned
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
A Soldiers Wife.

WEST POINT. y. Y. oct. There IS
no doubt the woman and -FOUR ehi'Ni.n N,,s
VT cftv is Mrs Caroline Rivinus. ara
FAMILY of this place. Mrs. Rivinus LETT
horo Yesterday on a visit to her friends ~
the city. n.,.... p,,.,rre ,
,,,l,,ete I'm the army service, detachment
sfatfOned here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
No 60 Placed on Hatteras.

WASHINGTON Ocs. IA telegram
was received to-day by Nommandor
wilde. naval secretary OF tho lAgh'-
house Board. stating that the new light
shin No. 60. was placed on her station on
the Diamond Shoals on Hatleras at
1 o'clock this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
EVERYTHING

The platform also declares in favor Of
municipal home rule. municipal ownership
and operation OF franchises. three cent
railway fares. dollar gas eight hour day
and prevailing rate OF wages. representa-
tion Of labor i'm administration and eXecu-
tive branches of the city government. free
ana open afr places for the holding Of
pubic meetings and opposition 10 gov
ernmcnt by injunction.
A conference committee was appointed
to confer with all others In sympathy with
Henry George movement. and 10 arrange
for a mass-meetng. Then the convention
adlOurned until next Monday nlght
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. October Forecast
for saturday.
For Virglnla-Fair. winds shifting TO
easterly.
North Carolina-Falr saturday; easterly
winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
RANGE OF rmEEmoMErrn.

Tho range OF the thermometer yesterday
I'm RieAmond WAS a. follows: A. NJ. az
~ NJ. W: Q L. NJ. s.; 6 =. NJ. 81 y i u.
~. y M..e9. Average. ~ ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02

FARNUMsVILLE. MASS. Oct Tho
Tarnumsville cotton mill viii start uD
ON ful time on Monday. after shut
down of about year The mill is the
principal industry In the village, giving
employment 10 about 200 hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
New Postmasters

WASHINGTON. oct. L. Fourth-class
postmastcrs Nere appointed to-day as
f0ilOwG.
virginia -- Atlccs, Gideon thppeo'
Gladesboro. Mrs. Mary g. MhTshah'
Long Hollow. Mrs. Jennie ~ Pratt
Nortb carolina-B Buxton. j. !. Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02

Colonel John 5. Harwood has just re-
turned from trip to New YORK. lie says
he found everybody In good humor over
the Improvement In business. Merchants
spoke i'm more hopeful terms Of tho OUT
look for the fall and winter trade.
The Colonel found New York gone may
orally crazy lie says he never Wit
messed such interest IN contest ms that
manifested IN the question OF who shall
be the first Mayor Of Greater New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
SENIOR SAGASTA is WILLING
To Undertake The Construction Of a
New Spanish Cabinet.
THE CRISIS NAY Be SOLVED At ONCE
Gen. Campos ia CoBfereDe. Win tho Queen
Regent-Uis Opinion 1hat Change
ofPohcy IL Possible With tho
Present Chamber.

MADRID, October i-Senor sagasta
says he is willing TO undertake the con-
structlon OF Cabinet. and It Is hoped
that tho crisis will be solved tomorrow.
CAMPos' OPINION.
Marshal Martinez Campos was in con-
ference with the Queen Regent to-day for
an hour and a half. He expressed the
opinion that change OF policy was pos
sible with tho present Chamber II tho
majority supported tho new Cabinets
economic measures and attitude toward
the colonies.
After the Queen Regent received Senior
sagasta and Senior Pidal. president OF the
Chamber Of Deputies, tomorrow she will
mako her decision.
Her Majesty to-day expressed a desire
TO retain. IL possible. tho present Cham
bers. believing that general election
would have a disturbing effect For this.
however. a Conservative Cabinet would be
necessary. No leader OF the Liberals IS
only find themselves at the mercy OF con-
inclined 10 accept office, as they would
servative Chambers.
UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT.
General Campos has been endeavorng
TO effect arrangements whereby inc
Chambers might be retained IN case the
Liberals were 20 take office. but so Tar
he has been unsuccessful.
During the conference OF the leaders ot
the Dissident Conservatives with the
Queen Regent. Senor Silvela declared
that. in view OF the difficulties in the way
OF dissolution. IT would be best 20 retain
the Conservatives I'm Office under the lead
ership OF Campos. and he said that on
the assumption that the Cabinet would
receive tho support OF all elements.
majority Of his own section would give
IL support.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
Earthquake in Borneo.

SINGAPORE. oct i-Earthquakes are
reported 70 have shaken many places on
the northeast coast Of Bornco and a now
island has been thrown up near Mempo-
'.uL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
The ,.rapd rnca mpment. I.o.o.F.

The Grand Encampmcnt !. O. o. r.
~ tho state OF virginia VIII assemble
annvai ~eslrm. About nifty delegates will
be In attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-02
Barkentlne Picked Up.

CHARLESTON. 5. c.. oct. 1.-The tug
Cecilia picked up the abandoned and dis
masted harkentne Carrie l. Tyler from
savannah. bound 10 New York, with
cargo OF lumber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-22
A DINNER FOR SECRETARY GAGE
To Be the Guest of Boston Business
 Men on July 27.


 Boston. July 2.-Lyman J. Gage. sec retary of the treasury, is to come to Boston as the guest of a large number of the representative business men of this city, and a dinner will be rendered him at the Hotel Tuileries, Common wealth avenue, on Tuesday, July 27. Secretary Gage does not come as the guest of any special club or associa- ton, but on the invitation of men of both political parties, representing all the important business interests of the city, who have desired to have the pleasure of meeting him personally. The only other invited guests will be Governor Wolcott and Mayor Quincy
 Secretary Gage expects now to come to Marion, Mass, next Saturday, and will be the guest there of Charles s. Hamlin, ex-assistant secretary of the treasury, until he comes to Boston on Tuesday. The committee of arrange ments of the dinner is composed of W. c. Lowering, chairman; Thomas Sher- win, Henry Parkman, Hon. Charles s. Hamln, E. Rollins Morse, J. R. Lesson, T. Jefferson Coolidge. w. B. Rice, S. M. Weld George Von L. Meyer, and Lucius Futile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-22
PERSON4L JOTTINGS.

Miss Ida Hyde and Miss Charry Hyde have gone to the Adirondacks, where they will remain until the first of Sep tember.
 street, and family, left for Ohio yester- day afternoon, where they will visit relatives.
 Miss B. Redd of this city is visiting friends at 53 North street, Danbury, for several weeks.
 Mrs Wilbur Smith and Mrs. Downs of Eld street will leave next Monday for stay at Long Lake, in the Adir- ondacks. Mrs. Downs will remain un- til September, and Mrs. Smith will re- turn in about three weeks, as her mother Mrs Durand, Is in feeble health. Mrs Smith goes for rest and the restoration of her health.
 Miss Mabel Rochfort and her little brother, Edward, of Edwards street, leave to-day for few weeks stay at a Bantam (Conn.) summer resort.
 William g. Wheeler, wife and child of this city are summering up the Housatonic river, at Oronoke Mir. Wheeler Is organist and music director of Rev. pr. Halls famous New York church. and has held the position for the last four OF five years. He was formerly organist at Calvary Baptist church, this city.
 Mrs. Merrill of Pearl street and her son who is with the Charles Wilson insurance agency will spend the month of August at Woodmont sojourning at the Pembroke hotel.
 MT. Charles H. Wardell and family of westville leave next week for Short Beach where they have taken cot tage for the remainder of the sum- mer.
 Sheriff spiegel and his deputies will take an outing August on the steam CT Ludington They will spend the day on the sound
 The latest information which Dr. Crane of Waterbury has received about his little daughter, who is in the New Haven General hospital, is that yester- day and the day before were the most comfortable days which she has hs Il since the operation was performed Her condition is steadily improving.
 F. S. Curtis, chief engineer of the New York. New Haven and Hartford road who is recovering from an attack of appendicitis, left with family Mon day in a private car for hls former home in Owego, N. Y. Engineer Cur ifs will spend about six weeks in that place.
 Ex-Alderman Maxcy Hitler returned yesterday for few days from Clinton and the vicinity, where his family are spending the summer.
 Mrs. Wheeler, wife of Deputy Sheriff Wheeler of West Haven, and Mrs. Hecht also of West Haven, left yes terdav for a two weeks stay in Bos-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-22
OH ESIfIRE VOTES.
Sixtieth Anniversary of Wedding Cele-
 brated-Funeral of II. Curnon.


 brated-Funeral of II. Curnon.
 Cheshire, July 21.-Rev. J. P. Hoyt, wife and daughter, took drive to Pine Orchard last Saturday to remain few days, MT. Hoyt preached in the new chapel at that place Sunday.
 Rev. MT. Phipps of Prospect preach ed in the Congregational church Sun day morning.
 Mrs. Botsford of New Haven has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Allen for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Simons of Den yer, Col, have been on visit at MT. and Mrs. A. E. Smiths.
 There Is new arrival at the home of Mr and Mrs. Edward Hall (Cook HID, girl weighing eleven and one half pounds; born Saturday.
 The Cheshire and Marion ball clubs met at the Cheshire grounds. Score: Cheshire, fl; Marion, o.
 Rev MT. Walker and family are at the seashore during July and August.
 MT, Henry Curnon, a well known farmer, who for several years has suf- fered from palsy, died last week in the fifty-first year of his age. The funeral took place Thursday at p. m. at his late residence, Rev. MT. Haugh and Rev. MT. Laine officiating. The de- ceased was member of Hancock lodge, l. o. O. F., of South Meriden.
 William Tyack of Waterbury, a brother of John Tyack, our barber, has gone to Salisbury, N. C., where he spent several months last winter He thinks that place Is a good place for one that is consumptive.
 About thirty-five relatives of MT. and Mrs. John J. Guernsey were present at their home. June 29, to celebrate the siXtieth anniversary of their wedding The happy couple were married in Litchfeld, June 29, 1S37 by Rev. MT. Wilkinson, a Congregational minister. The bride was seventeen and the groom twenty-two. The relatives came from New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Watertown, Naugatuek and Southing- ton to congratulate them for their long happy life The reception was from 2 to 6 p. m. In the evening surprise party of about fifty invaded the house. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served and pleasant evening passed, with hearty wishes of all that they may live to enjoy many more anniversaries. The aged couple are comparatively in good health
 Postmaster Steele thinks he is en- | titled to one day in seven for rest and | a vacation, therefore the postoff1ce will not be open Sundays.
 A special excursion for Savin Rock | takes place Wednesday, July 2S Train laves Northampton at $40 a. m., Chesh- ire at SIT a. m. Fare, sixty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-22

loading machines for something more than twenty years and this Is the first time that any one has been injured in their use. Since the adoption of these machines We have had no accident in the use of black gNnpowder."
 It was reported last night that those who were employed In the cartridge loading room were so terrified by the explosion that they will not return to work. It was also reported that Con- tractor Murray, who had charge of the room, had resigned, but these reports could not be verified A gentleman em- ployed in a responsible capacity at the factory stated last evening that he thought all who had been employed in the room would return to work after they have recovered from the shock oc- casioned to them by the terrible af- fair.
 The bodies of the killed were all taken to Lewis & Maycock's undertaking rooms yesterday after the explosion. Relatives of Walter Hill and Julius Borman called for their remains last evening.
 Thousands of persons yesterday af- ternoon visited the Winchester shops, and finding that they would not be ad- mitted to the shops, where the accident occurred, they contented themselves with standing outside the fence and gazing at the building. A special force of officers was employed in the vicinity all the afternoon.
 | The bodies of the victims were ex- amined at Lewis & Maycock's about noon yesterday by Medical Examiner White. Some of the bodies were so badly mutilated and the faces were so blackened, powder marked and torn that Identification was difficult, but was completed by means of portions of clothing, most of which had been en- tirely torn from the bodies. The head of Josephine Brennan was torn entirely off but was sewed on at the under taking rooms and in the casket the girls appearance was more like what it had been in life than that of any of the other victims.
 The Winchester Arms company has offered to pay the funeral expenses of those killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-22
NEW SYNDICATE ORGANIZED.
Local Capitalists Interested in the New
 Company.

Local Capitalists Interested in the New
 Company.
 A number of we'll known local and other prominent capitalists have or ganiZed what is styled the New Eng land Construction company. The pur- pose of the new company is to build and equip street railroads, electric light plants, water works, gas works, pipe Hines in this and other states and to buy, sell and pledge bonds, stock and properties of other companies ac- quired in the course of business of this company.
 The new company will start with a paid-up capital of 1000, and articles of association were filed yesterday There Is to be 300 shares of stock issued at sl0O each. Some of the stockholders are ex-Governor Thomas M Waller of New London, I. A. Kelsey general manager of the Winchester avenue road; Attorney s. Harrison Wagner Julius Waterman, Henry l.. Mitchell of Bangor, Me, Charles B. Wellington of Albion, Me, Arthur R. Hopkins and number of other we'll known Bangor capitalists.
 The new company will in few days begin the construction of street rail- road al Bangor. Me, which is to be fourteen miles In length.
 The concern has a number of other important projects under consideration
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-22
LEHIGH SHORT OF CASH.
It May Close Its Doors Unless Pennsyl

It May Close Its Doors Unless Pennsyl-
 vania Comes to Its Aid.
 South Bethlehem, July Elf Gov ernor Hastings refuses to sign the bill appropriating S200,000 to Lehigh uni versity it may be compelled to close its doors next fall after thirty years of active work. AS is we'll known the funds of the university are invested in Lehigh Valley railroad stock, which had paid no dividends for three years. The appropriation asked for is absolutely necessary to permit the college found ed by Asa Packer to open It's doors next fall to the 800 students For the first time in it's history the Lucy Packer Linderman library has been closed and the corps of librarians and attendants dismissed to curtail expenses The force of men employed on the grounds have all be laid off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-22
FREE FIGHT AT THE BANQUET.

A Spanish Liberal Leader Attacks That
 Country's Diplomats in the United
 States.
 Madrid, July 21.-At a banquet given last night at Saragossa in honor of Senor Moret y PrendergGst, one of the leaders of the liberal party and for mer minister, violent attack was made by Count Romanones upon cer- tain ministers, and especially upon the diplomats In the United States.
 A government agent who was present intervened to prevent the count from continuing his diatribe, whereupon a free fight ensued, and the agent drew a revolver to protect himself against assault by the excited banqueters.
 Finally the guests were expelled from the building, and they then gave vent to their feelings by marching through the streets shouting Long live liberty"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-22
THE TROTTrNG
At Elm City Park Next Saturday.

The success which attends the trot- ting races given by the New Haven Driving association will no doubt be repeated at their meeting to be given at Elm City park this Saturday after noon, when some of the finest and fast est trotters and pacers owned in this part of the country contest for new laurels. The large entry list In both classes should make some of the finest and closest racing ever seen in this city. Besides the 2;32 and 2:3S class there will be a match between seven horses owned in the Ninth ward in or der to decide upon the ruling spirit of this famous locality. From present in dications 1t is probable that the largest crowd that ever attended races at Elm City park will be present, they coming from all the surrounding towns. The races will be called at 1.30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-22
SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCEOOL Meriden. July 21.-Sophia Gasser, the fourteen-year-o daughter of Henry Gasser, was arraigned In police court to-day, charged with having assaulted Willie Parker, aged eight years, by throwing burning sulphur on his face and feet The girl had stick covered with sulphur, which she was burning, when some of the children around her told her to let Willie smell the fumes. Willie objected and the girl fiirted the stick at him. The sulphur came off and part of 1t struck him above the left eye, burning a deep hole in the flesh, and more went on his left foot. In scratching off the burning stuff his hand was badly burned. The girl claimed the boy struck her hand when she held the stick out for him to smell. After the affair, however the girl ran away from home and stayed in the woods all day.
 Judge Fenn sent her to the industrial school to remain until of age.