davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
IHE OLD ROMAN
Pays His Compliments To Blaine Trusts
the senate Tarif Bill, ttc.

PAYS His Compliments To Blaine, Trusts.
the senate Tariff Bill. Etc.
PITTsBURc, PA, October 6-Whiie
en- route to Washington, Allan G. Thur
man during bis stay here. referring to the
Senate bill revising the tariff, said the
measure was calculated more TO sggra-
yate the evil than remedy it. The meas
ure is copied very largely after the man
ner Of the Mills bill. He characterized
the measure as a bid for votes and bad
ly mixed affair.
The Senate differs with General
Harrison. He said there was
no necessity Of disturbing the
surplus in the Treasury, while the
Senators say their bill will reduce il s1j,-
100000 Mr. Thurman could not see
why the poor man should pay heavy
tax on his clothing, blankets and what
he ate.
With regard to Blaine's statement con
cerning the frequent use OF the veto
bower by President Cleveland since his
incumbency, Mr. Thurman said that the
President had signed more pension bills
than any OF his predecessors, and that be
had vetoed two hundred or three hundred
of them. He could not see anything in
this that could be complained Of II the
Republican senators wanted to pass the
bills they could have done so over The
Presidents veto.
Referring to trusts, Mr Thurman
said he Lad notices that Mr.. Blaine S
utterances about them differed wide
" from those of Senator Shcrman's
Blaine thinks they neither concern the
President nor the people, while Nh sher-
man has introduced a bill in the Senate
to have them suppressed The trust has
grown through the avariciousness OF GER
tain men, and the policy OF protection
pursued by the Republicans has alone
much to foster them. Trusts are formed
for the purpose of advancing prices, and
they have become grinding monopolles.
1t is about time the law Of the land
should be enforced against them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
THE LONDON MURDERS.
Intense l. Xci IN e n t
Prevails in the White
chapel District.
TuE GOLD ROMAN" ON HIS TRAVELS
VISITS TIKI PRESIDENT.
General News. Foreign and Domestic.

LONDON. October 6-Noihlng that the
newspapers can present TO their readers
received any attention except the White.
chapel murdefs Important political
utterances which ordinarily would pro
woke general discussion are unread, aud
continental affairs Of vital interest 10
England are thrust aside as OF no conse-
Quence whatever The police have
adopted the theory that the letter aud
postal card signed Jack, the Ripper,
sent to the Central News week
ago Thursday emanaied from the actual
murderer. Fac SMILES OF the letter and
card are posted in every police station
and upon every dead wsll, accompanied
by paragraph begging any person
recognizing he writing to communicate
with General sir Charles Warren, Chiel
Commissioner Of the metropolitan pciice.
The Central News received another
communication from Jack, the Ripper,
YESTERDAY evening announcing his inten-
ton 10 commit more murders to night.
and, upon the strength Of this, the police
have ordered every man on duty, ard
they are assisted by hundreds Of
amateur detectives The reign of terror
which has prevailed in Whitechapel dis
trct during the past week still continues,
and the arrival Of daylight tomorrow
morning will be hailed with Joy by thou
sands OF the denizens Of that locality.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
THURMAS IN wAsBINGTON.
No Public Demonstration by His Special
Request.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., October 6.-Hon.
Allan g. Thurman arrived In the city
this morning, accompanied by his son,
Mr.. Allan W. Thurman. In accordance
with what was known TO be Judge Thur
mans expressed wishes there was no
reception or demonstration at the depot.
The District Democrats we're ready and
willing to do the ex-senator all
honor, bat as his visit here
was purely a professional one, he
promised 10 come az private
citizsn. Judge Thurman and his son
drove from the depot to the Ebbett house
and arriving there the Judge alighted
from the carriage and entered the hotel
with a frm step that indicated physical
vigor He used a cane, hut did not lean
upon it az all heavily. Rooms were In
readiness and breakfast was served. I'm.
mediately from the breakfast table.
Judge and Mr. Thurmsn drove to the
White House where they were expected.
II had been arranged that the Democratic
NicePresident candidate aud his son
should be the guests Of the President at
Oak View at least until next Monday, If
not during their stay in Washington.
Judge Thurman looked to be IN excel
lent health He saws that he never felt
hetter in his lite lie says that for an
"old man be feels that be has much TO
be thankful for IN the way Of health.
II Is understood that q political con-
ference with leading Democrats will be
held a. OAK View during Mr Thurmans
stay
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
Try my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
4 Club of bald Heads.

| am told that q society Is about 10 be
started in Paris for the purpose Of insti-
tuting a crusade against BARRIERS drugs,
hair restorers and such like nostrums.
The association is to be called lie GenOu'
(or The Knee" which is the French
slang expression for ''as bare as the back
of ones hand'). None bat members
"thin on the top" will be admitted, and
the presidency will no doubt be offered
10 NJ. Theodore de Banyille the poet,
who. you are aware, is as bald as a coot.
The object in view is to trace the loss Of
hair to its true causes. The secrets Of
nature will be investigated. The physio-
logical action Of remedies will be learned.
OF course, the promoters do not for a
moment entertain the ilea that they will
ever make hair grow on bald pate any
more than the best physicians can raise
the dead. The day is still far distant
when flies will be constrained to seek
other skating rinks than the hair
less human skull. But the science Of
keeping your hair on has a great
future before it.-Enlile Nouyeau In
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
ARRAN y. HEWITT.

Nominated for Mayor of New York By the
County Democracy.
NEW YORK. october 6-The County
Democracy held convention this after
noon and nominated Abram 5 Hewitt
for Mayor The convention then ad-
journed without making further nomi.
nations for county officers.
Previous to adiourning the convention
adopted "A resolution denouncing as un-
qualifedly false The statements sent
forth 10 a preamble to a resolution
adopted by the TammaDy convention
last evening to the effect that the County
Democracy had refused several oyertures
from Tammany looking to the placing
Of a Union county ticket In the field.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
Bank Niatenent.

New YORK, October The bank
statement to-day was unfayorable. The
following are the changes; Reserves de-
creased, 81, $50 ,67J loans increased, 81
go 100, specie decreased, 1923, 800; legal
tenders decreased, 1904 200; deposits in
creased 4,0i7 900; circulation decreased,
1921, 100
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
German Reyerses In Africa

LoND6N, October 6.-The Germans
continue to fare badly in Africa. Zanzi-
bar is crowded with fugiiiyes, aud the ma
tives hold nearly every advantageous
point except the towns on the coast pro-
tected by German war vessels. The
English missionaries are safe, and at
most Of the stations the natives are dis
posed TO offer extraordinary advantages
for the protection of British subjects.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
Enthusiastic New York Bushes, Demo

New YoRR, October 6-The Demo
cratic parade Of downtown business men
and Exchanges, Cleveland and Thurman
clubs set for tonight has been postponed
on account Of the rain. Notwithstand
ing the inclement weather. several thou
sand people assembled in front of the
Sub-Treasury this afternoon to listen to
ad9resses By Secretary Fairchild and
Congres sman Wilson OF West Virginia.
The meeting was, however, postponed
I'LL next Saturday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
Fatal Fir. in birmingham.

BrRMINGHAM, ALA, October 6-Fire
broke out in McClelland's Hotel at 4
o'clock this morning Loss, $4,000 j.
A. Weatherly Of the Ecening Chronicle.
his sister and niece, jumped from the
third story yeranda, a distance OF fitly
feet. Weatherly sustained fatal injuries.
His sister broke her left leg and sus-
tanned internal injuries. The niece only
sprained her ankle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
ANOTHER ExcIrEMENT IN WHEAT
The New YORK wheat Pit Paudemonium.

lnt new 10Th W uthi i ~ ~ h"N''''"'"''''
New YORK, October 6.-The wheat
pit on the Produce Exchange was again
the sceue Of widest excitement this
morning A dispatch printed in a morn
ing paper from St. Paul showing a net
decrease In the Western wheat crop Of
40 per cent, caused quite a furry among
the brokers. Immediately on the open
ing prices began TO go up, and Decem-
Der and May were features The
former closed at ll75 last night
and May at 12l December ad-
vanced in short time this morning to
ll9l and May to l2l. This advance
caused rush on the part Of the shorts
to cover, and pandemonium prevailed.
Later on when the quotation for Deem.
Der wheaI from Chicago was received
that option took another bound and ad-
yanced to 1919, and the May deliveries
advanced in proportion. Il is now be
lieyed here that the Northwestern mil
lers will corner the last two months OF
the wear. The market closed strong at
1919 for December and l24f for May.
During the half days session 10000 900
bushels changed bands.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

The following IS the result of the
League games played yesterday
At Brooklyn:
Cleyelands Game postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
At ST. Louis:
Kansas Citys. No game on account
Of rain
At Cincinnati
Cincinnatis s.....0O1OOO 200- 8
Loulsyilles 80 10000 0 O.
Base-hits Cincinnatis, g Louisyiiles,
3. Errors Cincinnatis, 2; Louisville, 2.
Batteries Smith and keenan, Hecker
and Grass. Umpire McQuade.
at New York
New York-Pittsburg game post
poned on account Of rain.
At Boston
Boston-Indianapolis game postponed
on account Of rain.
At Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Athletic and Detroit Phila-
delphia games postponed on account OF
rain.
At Washington
Washingtons. .....9 ! 90 / 0 0 o. 4
Chicagos. .........0 3 3 0 o o o. d
Base hits Washingtons, 5. Chicagos, Z.
Errors: Washingtons, 81 Chicagos, /.
Batteries Whitney and Mask, Gamberi
and Farrell. Umpire: Powers and Dan
iels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
that will engage the attention Of the Gu
rious antiquarian for hours.
eMoETNG

that will engage the attention Of the Gu
rious antiquarian for hours.
SMOKING.
The officers of the Exposition seem 10
have more difficulty in enforcing the
rule mo smoking" than any other pro-
hibllioD. The authorities are very ap-
prehensiye lest lighted cigar or spark
should accidently sel on fire some in
flamahle materials that would cause de-
struCiiOn Of the entire exhibit. HOW
ever II seems only necessary TO remind
persons that smoking is not allowed and
everyone readily conforms 20 the DEGREES
Of the directors. The fire and police de.
partmenis have been well arranged and
equipped, but so far the services OF lhe
former has not been called foT and that
of the latter but little needed. Still II is
well 10 have them in immediate proN-
imi'y for any possible emergencies that
may arise.
NOTES.
The P0whatan clay pipe press is The
only thing of the kind in the building.
There one can see a pipe made, take 1t
nome ana SMOKE 81 III Wi NAplN "AA'Nf
and the process is Interesting
On Monday the attractions will be nu-
merOus. the prizes will be awarded on
county exhibits and the horse and mule
exhibits will begin.
Tie hard shower OF rain last night
about o'clock was uniimely on Buffalo
Bits Wild West Show, and in conse-
Quence thereof was rendered in the pres
ence Of the smallest audience since his
arrival At the Exposition. The grand
stand was well filled although, aud the
full programme was rendered and
cheered with the usual shouts Of up
plauss.
The beautiful display Of Messrs. Allen
& Ginter continues 10 attract general at
tenti0n. Men, women and children ap-
parenlly never tire OF looking at the
beautiful and artistic country village; the
ocean steamer under full headway; the
revolving star; the old Virginia gentle
man. and the host Of other things, all
ingeniously constructed of tobacco and
cigarettes 1t is one OF the most attrac-
tive exhibits In the entire building.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
KILRhIN on III, METTLE.
Ready to Fight the Unknown or Any Other
Man.

Ready 10 fight the fhkhOWh OF my Vthcr
Man.
NEW York, October Cake Kilrain
is out in card to the public In which he
says he is ready to meet within forty
elgh, hours the syndicate that proposes
matching an unknown against him, and
in case the syndicate fail to make a
match with him, he will claim the 5000
forfeit now posted with the Herald in
Paris. Kilrain further says that while
his hackers would like TO make the stakes
larger, he Is willing to fight for $1,000
side, and that so far as the Unknown Is
concerned, he (Kilrain) is willing to meet
the best man the syndicate can find, no
matter where he Is from, or what may Do
his color, at any time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
Boiled to Death.

DENVER. Col October 6-Samuel G.
Prat, met with a terrible death yesterday
in the Hot Springs at Nevada. lie went
down 20 take bath and was found afew
hours later lying parboiled upon the
bank. He died in a short time. II is be-
lieyed that he plunged into the water
not knowing its intense heat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
NORTH CAROLINA BANK ROBBERS
Sentenced to Five and Six Years mt Hard
Labor.

Labor.
RALEIGH, y c., October 6.-The see
ond trial of Cross and White, president
and cashier Of the State National Bank
of this city, in the Superior Court, ended
to-day, resulting in their conviction on
two charges Of forgery. Cross was sen
ienced to six and White to five years at
hard labor on the public roads. Both
appealed to the Supreme Couri. New
indictments against them are to be tried
at the January term of the Superior
Court OF this county.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
Tamage to South Carolina Tobacco.

RALEGn, n C., October G.-Full in
formation from all the tobacco growing
sections Of this State makes /. apparent
that the damage done by the recent frOsts
Is fully % per cent OF the whole tobacco
crop. Damage. to cotton by excessive
rains and frosts seems to be about 20 per
cent. of the crop.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
Yellow Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA October 6.-At q
meeting Of persons at noon to-day over
Si2, 900 was subscribed for monument
to the late Colonel Daniel. A commit
tee Of seven were appointed to formulate
plans and report later.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
CABLE FLASHES.

PARIS, October 6-President Carnot
has started on tour to Lyons, Annecy
and Dinnen.
LONDON. October G.-The Theatre
Royal 1t Dundee was burned last night.
sIMLA, October 6-The troops Of the
Ameer Of Afghanistan have defeated the
forces OF Ishak Khan at Tsshkaurgn.
BRussELs, October Belgium is
again honoring Mr. Polydore, DR.. Key
ser. Lord Mayor OF London, who is u
Belgian by birth, to the banquet which
will be given to him in Brussels on Tues
day. Scores Of Englishmen have been
invited and he will receive royal honors.
A box has been specially fitted up for
him in the. center of the Opera House and
he win 10 every way be treated as the
guest Of the Kingdom.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN MASsACHU-
SETS.
The Mon Xote.. Mnch ExcIted.

BosroN. Mass, October 6.-The action
Of twenty thousand ladies here in regis
tering for the purpose of voting at the
school election Is being followed all over
the State. The returns from Brookliue,
Waltham, Woburn, and nearly every
place heard from show great increase
in the numbers Of women registering
and plying taxes in order to vote. There
is much excitement about the matter
here. All political parties are seeking TO
secure the ladies votes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
A HORRIBLE DEED.
A Passenger Thrown from a apidly Nov
ing Train.


ing Train.
MISSEAPoLfs, MINI, October g.
Passengers on the Northern Pa
citic train, which arrived in St. Paul
Thursday moEning, tell OF hor-
rible deed which occurred west
OF Fargo. They say that two men. ap-
parently harvest hands, boarded the
train al small station and engaged in
an alter cation with the train hands over
their fare. One Of the menwas thrown from
the rapidly moving train, while the other
clung to the seat and begged for mercy.
The passengers interferrei and saved his
life. The train was then backed up aud
the victim was found He presented a
horrible sight, being amsngled, shapeiess
mass. As far as can be learned there
have been no arrests made.
A box Of DR.. Dayid's Vegetable Liver
Pills IS worth its weight in gold to Q
,.xo-.. - b cick headache
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

If you want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
in MY Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing In this market into favor
has so grown
As these fine brands of cigarettesof Car
roll & Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
No Mercury

or other mineral poison in Dr. Dsvid's
Vegetable Liver Pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

II you want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
ia my Sweetheart Cigarettes,
For nothing ia this market into favor
has so grown
As these fine brands Of cigarettes Of Car
roll K Greensione.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

It looks like New York. In Liver Pills
il is DIR. Day!d's.
Try my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
sELICs

Among the many novelties exhibited in
the department of Relies and Antigua
lies is punch bowl used by the British
officers Of the Boyne in 1890, and a cup
and pitcher taken from the battlefield OF
Culloden two years after. Among the
articles in this collection worthy OF
special notice are the Maury collections
of gold and silver medals and silye. ser
vice; the family Bible which was owned
by the mother OF Washington a copy Of
the first newspaper published in America,
and many old papers, periodicals, Bibles,
official records, Acts Of the first Legisla-
ture, letters, pamphlets. and numerous
aDd sundry quaint relics.
The exhibits of Confederate currency
is In abundance. -,
Many ancient articles Of household
furpiture-one quite one hundred and
fifty years old-and large collection OF
weiring apparel.
In this department much can be seen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
MONDAYS CONCERTS.

The following is the programme for
the concerts tomorrow by the Seventh
Regiment Band
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15
Pomona and BIsinore.

At meeting of the directors of the
Pomona and Elsinore railroad, held
il San Diego on the 18th instant, p
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15

miles OF steel rails and the necessary
ties were purchased; this will lay the
track from Pomona to Chino and FL
sinore.
At a meeting held in San Diego on
the 18th instant, of the Elsinore and
San Diego Railroad Company, Rich
ard Grid, Of Chino, was elected Presi-
dent. Twenty-Five hundred tons Of
steel rails were ordered, also sufficient
ties for same and contracts let for the
completion of the road within Elk
months. AS these two organizations
are composed of the same men, it in
sures the early completion of the en-
tire road from Chino to San Diego,
and giving Chino direct communica-
ton with the ocean at San Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15
Finance Committee.

The Finance Committee met yester-
day and transacted the follow ing bust
ness:
On report OF Judge Austin and City
Auditors report, recommended the
same be filed.
On petition OF Mrs Sue Armstrong,
recommended that she be permitted
TO redeem the property from sale by
paying all ices and costs, together
with interest.
On petition of Martin & Crittenden,
recommended the same be denied.
On petition of Mccarthy, recon-
mended he make deed to the city,
but not in blank.
In re the Pond Ordinance, recon-
mended the same be referred to the
City Attorney and MIR. Bright to
frame an ordinance that will cover the
desired object.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15
TO RCsurs.e.

The building OF the Los Angeles
Furniture Company, which was re-
Gently destroyed by FIRE, will be re.
paired and occupied by the company
as soon as possible. Having quite a
supply of furniture, together very
large invoices in transit, all orders
can be filled and former contracts COM
pleted promptly. L. is the intention Of
the company to greatly enlarge and
improve the building, whereby they
can display larger and finer assert
ment than ever before. At present
they occupy temporary Office at No.
239 North Main street, where all bust.
ness is transacted.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15
A BALKY HORSE
Causes Dan Cunningham to Get
Into Trouble.

Causes Dan Cunningham to Get
Into Trouble.
Yesterday afternoon Constable Ed
Smith was on the street car proceed
ing along Spring street when he no.
ticed large wagon drawn by double
team stuck in a deep chuck hole.
Smith alighted and went to help the
teamster to extricate his wagon. One
horse would pull and the other posi-
lively refused, although persistently
whipped. Smith told the driver to
cease his whipping, and proceeded to
adopt a stratagem known only to ex-
perienced transfers, of which Ed is
one. He had quieted the FESTIVE
horse and put the wagon in position
that enabled the horses to easily pull
it along, when a man named Dan
Cunningham, who is a teamster for
Gov. Downey, came up with heavy
leather halter and commenced to be-
labor the horse, and thus spoilt Eds
labor. A crowd of three or four hundred
persons had by this time gathered
round the wagon and Smith told Cum
ningham to desist. This he refused
to do. and was about to strike the
horse again, when young man be-
hind seized the uplifted halter. This
enraged the half-drunken Cunning
ham, and he turned and knocked the
young man down. This was more
than Smith could stand, and told
Cunningham he would arrest him If
he did not 60 away, to which he re-
piled that Smith could not arrest one
side of him. He no sooner said so
than he was seized, and at once be-
gan to struggle violently, and it took
i've men to put him in an express
wagon. He was conveyed to the po-
lice station and booked for disturbing
the peace. Smith was universally
commended for his forbearance.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15

Redondo Beach, the home OF the
Chautauqua Assembly, although not
yet on the market, has had an unpre.
cedented subscription to lots. The
company has resolved to place only
hall OF the lots laid out on the mar.
ket. Over 100 have been subscribed
for, leaving only few unsubscribed
for. 1t is very important to all Chau
tauquans who desire lots at Redondc
that they place their names on the
lists and avail themselves OF special
prices and the choice of location noar
the Campus. These. lots are now open
at the company's office, corner Main
and Court streets. Persons who can.
not personally call should report to S
}. Fleming, Superintendent of In.
struction, at the same place.