The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-22
THE FAIR OF '92.
NEW YORK WORKING HARD FOR
THE PRIZE.
5000 900 OF the Guarantee fund 10 nc
Rai-ed-CIaIms of "The Town by the
Lake" "Dissected-B. VI. still Moaning
All sorts.

Lake Dissecteo-D' -''' "'
All sorts.
NEW YORK, November 2l.-lspecim.-
Jay Gould made his contribution 10 Tue
Worlds Fair fund to-day. 80 did tue NAN
haitian Elevated Company and the J" "es,rIn
Union. Each subscribed $4,000. ihe
Standard Oil Company gave $loo.wc. Inere
are only nine days left in which the Worids
Fair guarantee fund of$5, 5,D0.OCi TO I've coni-
pleted. There are nearly ssO,oo YET 10 w
raised. an average Of 100000 per day. Inc
necessary $5,00,O00 having been raised
the committee on legislation VIII APP
neal To Congress, which meets on Tue
| first Monday in December, To ha'e
| New York city adopted as the site for the
Worlds Fair, and the guarantee fund VII
| be used as an indication that New 1ork II
desirous Of having the fair in this city. Inc
remaining thousands could be readily RAISED
| if the wealthy men would respond 10 tne
appeal and make up the sum, in one day.
There are nineteen millionairs having q
Joint fortune Of about seven hundred mil
| lions who have not yet put up dollar ior
the fund.
The committee on legislation Of the
Worlds Fair, OF which Chauncey VI. Depew
is chairman, to-day issued an address to
the citizens Of the United States. in which
| light is thrown upon the
CuIcANERY OF THE TOWN BY THE LAKE.
New York, il says, will resort to
underhanded means, no pledges, no rllnnint
after Congressman or other questi0nabi,
tactics, but stands before the country on her
merits. New York offers matchless site.
Chicago offers none. New York mas an
adequate and liberal subscription. Chicago
offers what is left of her two per cent. New
| York can give internationally 10 the expo
sition in its broadest meaning for the
whole world. Chicago, one thousand mile,
| inland. rejects the idea. The influence oil
political deals. pledges, entertainments, free
bar-rooms and brass bands we leave to
| Chicago exclusively.
wORKINGMAN's MAss-MEETING.
Tonight a great workingmans mass
meeting was held in the Cooper Union to
aid in fIrthering the Worlds Fair. Henr,
| o. Cole. treasurer Of the Central Labor
Union. presided. Enthusiastic resolutions
were carried. Among the speakers wer,
| Congressman Amos j. Cummings and Gen
eral Henry T. Kimball. director-general OF
the Atlanta Cotton Exposition.
MALONE STILL MOANING.
General Malone, in an interview at the
Filth Avenue Hotel this morning said 10
| Nal and Express reporter that he intend
! cd 10 write i'm a week or 30 a long and cor
rect account Of the way the election in Nir-
ginia was carried by the Democrats, lie
| said: ut was done by the most barefaced
and outrageous fraud" Well he SAID.
| the Democrats in Virginia TO even permit
me 10 live, much less 10 vote.
| In Richmond at least eighteen
Republicans that kn Of scratched me.
| have them spotted. his large phalanx
Of votes was marshaled by the Wise, Gr0ner
& Co. faction. The truth is received more
Democratic votes than j lost Kepubllcsn
votes. and they would have counted largely
in my favor il the Democrats had not count
ed everything against me All over the
state. Fraud was rampant. but what Is
the use of talking? 1t is patent fact that
the Democrats do not pretend to have
fair election. Since have arrived in New
| York many generous, kind-hearted friends
| have patted me on the back and SAID: You
did well; don't give up; 80 IN again, ola
| hoy. and win Ii seems TO me that i am
the OK being gored, and il is easy for my
! friends TO encourage me. because tney 90
not have to endure the wear and tear ana
| the expense Of an elecBon. IL is no iun 10
me. not bit. Pitching in Is no easy loD;
( hut cheering words are not costly. still ]
ought to be grateful to get something that
cannot bo counted out
ADVANCE IL BOxDS IN THE SHENANDOAH
| VALLEY RAILROAD.
| The recent advances in the first and gen
oral mortgage bonds Of the Shenandoah
Valley road is due to the fact that the lltlga-
| lions between the two classes OF bondh0lders
is approaching termination. The dispute
as 10 the legality Of the issue OF Sl,Jo,o"
first mortgage bonds as additional security
for The general mortgage was de-
cided by the lower courts In iavor
of the general bOndholders. The case
ia now on appeal. and the first mortgage
reople are confident of winning their case.
| AM final decision will probably bring
aboat a compromise and some definite ar
rangement between the bOndhOlders and
tbe Norfolk and Western Railroad, which
controls the majority Of enandOah stock.
| With "A competent committee for the nrst-
mortgage bondhOlders such an arrangement
would probably have been made long ago.
ALL SORTS,
Governor Hill has c0mmufed the sentence
of Charles D. Giblin 20 imprisonment Tor
life. lie was to have been hung Oh satur-
dav for the murder Of Mrs. Valentines
Goelz.
one of the participants In the street rail-
road strike in Brooklyn was John \. smith.
OF No. Cos Gates avenue. conductor on
the franklin Avenue line. When tae strike
failed he bfooded over the rlatter until be
appeared to become deranged. This morn
ing he cut his throat from ear to ear, ana
was found lying dead IN a pool o, blood;
Lora Hollis. stately b.onde. has tesign-
4 as a member Of Augustine JAWS STOCK
t. 1any because he wanted her TO wear 'Ae
COM OF the lady to whom she was under
crssses 'ss Hollis is a Nirginlan by birth.
study; NJ 'ho stage against the wishes OF
She adopted u
her parents.