davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
Jbl Uailu Gintro.
PUBLISHED by THE TIMEs COMPANY
OFFICE: o0i EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. Va.
THE DAILY TIN ~.
CITY DR1IvrRY.

Delivered IN any part Of tbs CITY and Man
chester by carriers at II Genus psr week
Persons desiring the TINES dsnvsred At
laeir homes can secure II by postal card >
a. est or order through telephone No. Sfs
when delivery Is Irregular Immediate com
glaiut should be made 10 he Office. The al
,ircss may be changed as desired. II care be
taken In all cases to mention the old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

GENERAL MALONE WILL ACCEPT
This much is settled as TO the proceed
lugs of t0-day's convention at Norfolk
that William Malone will receive the
unanimous nomination for Governor
Of Virginia, and that he will accept the
honor.
The Republicans Of Virginia will thus
have as their standard bearer the man
whom of all others they most desired
to see in that position, and who. by
virtue of his past record and services. is
most entitled TO the distinction and
test fitted for the active leadership of
the canvas. Washington Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

WEST NmGINIARAmCALs.-Ihe com
mittee canvassing the election return
in the gubernalorial contest in Yves
virginia threw out twenty votes iOl
Goir Yesterday. They were 40 work Oh
Kauawha county. and discovered tina
she managers Of the poor-house hal
compelled the inmates of that ins'iiu
ZION to vote the Republican ticket
COuriSr-JOuIR0i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

New YORK s DEMOCRATIC Bess.-Tht
most remarkable meeting Of New
York Democratic committee ON recOrC
took place at Saratoga on Tuesday
Thirty-four members from all parts OF
the State assembled there Il
issue call for State con
vention. They were in session exactly
five minutes, and the work they die
was merely to endorse a typewriter
call that came from Governor Hill
through his chief political agent. Thi,
call fixed Syracuse as the place, and DC
tober-0ne week later than the Re
publican convention-as the date, and
included in the declaration the signiti
cant invitation TO all who are opposed
to inequitable, oppressive, sumptuarN
legislation. So Baltimore american.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

If the report Of further seizures Of
British seaicis by the Rush be- confirm
ed the Behung Sea question Will be-
come very lively one. According to
the recent statement Of Sidney Web
ster. who is recognized authority Oh
such subjects. the Black Diamond Wa.
captured between two of the Attention
isles, clearly within American iurisiic-
ton. The point is urged that our doc
main extends 60 cannon range beyond
the most seaward Of those Islands. ever
If the British contention for open SEA-
rights in Bshriug Sea be admitted
Nelr lOM SLar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

MAHONE's CONVENTION The so
called Virginia Republican State Con
vention meets to-day ut Norfolk e
place in nomination candidates for Gov
ernor. Lieutenant Governor and Attol
ney-GeueTal.
The convention will be a Mahon
convention pure and simple. The much
Wanted compromise by which an anti
Malone leader Or two were given Fed
eral appointments has resulted as Ma
one intended 1t should. The c0mpro
missing leaders have the offices prom
l~ed them aud Malone has the delegates
Not a single an'i-Mahone leader will oc
cupy a feat i'm the convention. TIL
Malone lion and the anli-Mahone lam
nave lain down to geiher. but the lam
'slnsIde the hon.-Ihla Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

A SOUTHERN VIEW OF THE NEW
POuCV.- The white Democrats Of Al
lanta burnt one Federal Official . efligs
a week ago because of his appoiutmeuI
If a colored clerk. The colofeI h
publicaus of North Carolina burnt the,
Federal officials in eiligy on SatufdW
because. as they charged. 1t is Hari
son 5 policy to give all the good plac'
TO white men. Altogether, IL appears
hat the new policy whatever it Is.
is In a very bad way. and is not making
or the administration many friends OF
any color.-NclcS and Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

EWmRE arc the deputy preyaIicatort
Of 1882
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

THE Two BLACK PRESIDENTS. -Ac
ordiug 10 the Latest from Port au
Prince we are approaching anotht
crisis III iiaytan Affairs How eve
hat perpeiualiy pertubed island can
stand so constant -tate of crisis a.
has prevailed there for year or mon
% is hard To- see. But that there is an
,iher crisis near is plain. since Leei
umt + army has fetreated once more
and IIlppolyte is going TO make an enc
D, bus opponent within few weeks
Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

RACING Across THE ATLANTIC-It is
announced that the steamers Teutonic
and the City of New York Will leave
New York this afternoon az the sane
hour for the purpose of racing each
other across the Atlantic 10 Queens
town. On their previous trip across
the ocean both vessels tested their speed
IN similar contest, but as the difference
IN time between them vas only little
more than an hour, the question of SUI
periority does not seem 10 have been
settled to the satisfaction of the owners
Of er.-ErchdHGe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

WOMAN's PARADIsE.-Kansas is The
paradise of woman. That bright-eyed
State is looking toward the future and
has already discovered a good many
things which we old fogies Of the East
can t recognize.
The Governor, the Attorney-General.
the Chief Justice. and a couple Of As
-ociate Supreme Justices have made an
llicial announcement that woman sut
fragc az municipal elections IS a great
public benefit.
That puts US in a hole. a quandary, q
dilemma. We have always declared
That the experiment wouldn't work.
was well enough as sort of Utopiau
dream and might possibly be adopted
in three or four centuries. but for tin.
generation or the next it was not % be
thought of for mOment.-N. J. Ter
dld.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

The Democratic State Convention Of
New Yos K wall bee held az Syracuse, Oc-
tober /. The State Committee hal no
contention over the matter. THIS me aus
q sharp, short aud decisive campaign,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

The girl with led hair has finally re-
belled, and the man who looked for u
white horse has learned a lesson. Miss
Marian Atkins had Mr.. Hardin ARE sted
aud brought into the Chi ago Police
Court because, in passing him, he had
first stared at her and then at white
horse. Washington Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
POLITICAL COMMENT.

Now that every Democrat has receiv-
cd his marching orders let him get
10 work Cast off, hard work and lots
OF il. should be the cry from now to
election.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

AN APOLOGY. AT length we have a
defense or apology for the President +
course in regard 10 the Civil Service
from an eminent Republican Senator
Mr. Hoar. of Massachusetts. who is one
Of the very few public men who really
desire the reform Mr.. Hoar has recently
written a letter TO a friend who had
held him, as a Republican leader. re-
sponsible for the course Of the PIe,i-
dent This responsibility the Senator
disclaims, and undoubtedly with jus
tice. His responsibility concerns the de-
Tense which he offers for that course.
In abiding 10 changes in the consular
service Mr.. Hoar says that ne approves
entirely the appointment Of protection
ists. because in thousand ways
frse-trader may inJure the public
service IN such u position. II
thought. however he adds, that
MIR Underw God, who Is an emf
uent scholar. man of great industry.
and capable Il performing the public
duty. " hatever may be his opinion Or
to the policy Of the law under which
the duty arises. would be an exception
TO this principle. ~ arper's Weekb.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

NOBODY s BUSINESS. Senator Man
der,on. the rich pensioner from Nebms
ka who recently walked on with SlO0t
IF the surplus as the result of one %
Commissioner Tanners re-raNngs. re
marks that Ill is none Of anybody ,
business.
Inns appears to be to large extent
rue more s the pity.
1t ought to be the business of Presi
lent Harrison and the Interior Depart
ment to see that the Treasury is moi
looted by a ring OF fortune maxim,
claim agents and professional dema
gogues. But they are after the colo
soldier vote. and therefore favor q
liberal policy. ~. y. World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

ABLE UUsTLEEs.-New York city ha.
taken a practical preliminary step TO-
ward furthering the project Of the
great World 5 Fair.
The committee on finance, which me
for the first time on Tuesday. took az
its duties in a busness-like manner
and began the preparation Of plans fol
'he raising Of funds. The members af'
an men OF wealth. influence. judgment
and sacacily, and if they could inJ,c
.he true spirit OF hustiing into then
Iabors there would be little fear as {,
the success If the great undertaking.
Philadelphia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
pIEDMONT AIRLINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND & DANylLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE &c
The SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEpERs on ALL hi0Hl
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE rs EfFIcr AUGUST Us. 1850
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
CURRENT COMMENTS
CAREFULLY CULLEO.
wade Hampton on the Tarin-No'nan' :
Paradise --- Nahone'~ Conventional lac
Two BLACK Presidents Nobody's Eu-i-
ncss-Able Husilcr--Othcr Topics.

ncss-Able HuslIcr--Other Topics.
WADE HAMPTON OF THE TARIFF
Senator Hampton. Of South Carolina.
IN an interview reported m our Wash
ington dispatches this morning. makes
"A point as to the real interest OF the
south in protection that is well
worth attention. Virginia. Tonnes
see. and Alabama, he says. can pro
duce coal and iron much cheaper than
they can be produced in the East. FRO
lection only assists Eastern manuiac-
tureIs To keep up their rivalry. Win
out protection the rivalry would be
greatly lessencd. The less protection
the more capital viii 90 to develop the
industries of the South Whether
the people Of the South see this
10 be true or not, II certainly
is true. Under any system Of free com
petition those sections that have the
greatest natural advantages would at
tract the most capital. because capital
could there best compete with rivals
elsewhere. The tariff to day largely
exists 10 protect Pennsylvania from the
competition of other sections more IA
vored BY nature. The New England
iron workers, as they are beginning Sc
see. have been deeply injured. and
many Of them ruined. by the single fact
that they have to get their iron and
coke from Pennsylvania Every mine
owner in that State is naturally high
protectionist. bat the same reasons that
make HIM 50 should make the South
oppose high tariff.-N y. Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
A noYAL DRAMA.


That was quite q dramatic scene the
other day, when Queen Natalie tbeausiful,
impassioIed and csear-hcadetl, visited her
son. the young king Of servia. He. hav-
Ing been carefully coached by his tutor,
made this grandiloquent speech As
king. am hound to respect my cwn per
son, oar laws and the constitution. and
these have compelled me regretfully hith-
erfo 20 decline 10 see my mother. for was
under the orders OF my father, who freely
gave me my crown. and whose hehests
shaH always follow As nearly as find pos
sihIe. Now, however. am able 30 greet
my mother as queen Of Servia. Oh Servian
soil. and | tEast she may not cause ian
plsasansaess either to the regency or to the
government.
After which, and fitting reply from
the queen, both he and she dung royalty to
The Winds. she exclaimed. '.Satcha tamil
lar abbrcyiation for Alexander. come = the
boy laughed lew into her arms. and they
careSsesl each other Is fonaiy a. any reas-
ant mother ard child IN all ehristendcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
|. kErsorE WILL sorSpEp.

SEATTLE, Nov 10.
To 9HE EDET0R The article in soday's
Posx-IsTKLLIGEScEE. suggesting the pro-
pricty Of navigation company being formed
By Seattle business men and capitalists, 20
own and operate steamers on PUGET sound
in the interest OF Seattle, Il > hey note well
sounded, showing as il does one OF Se.aEtie's
great wants az the present time. Ths SEN
fAmenss contained therein, believe, sre in
dofsed By every one who las the welfare
and prosperity of the trade Of this city at
heart. The Increment Is one that should
be soiidIy supported by business men and
capztaiits Of Seattle. Not only as an invest
merlt. which ought 70 bring forth good re-
turns, bat for the protection Of trade IN this
city-which. to put IL mildly viii never be
jealousy guarded by Tacoma navigation
companies. which are just now almost
naonopoIizing the carrying trade Of Puget
sound
The Washington line has now blossomed
out 3 Northern Pacific institution; the Pa
cific Navigation Company is composed Of
Tacoma capital; Nelson Bennett does not
hesitate 20 pronounce the traffic of bis
boats in the favor OF Tacoma first ami last;
the Olympia Transportation Company IS
another company which Is claimed BY one
of our neighbor cities A Seattle rsayiga-
ton company should be formed AT once,
with capital large enough, and money
enough subscribed to put a line of steam
ers on every route out of Seattle, including
the skagit river and Victoria routes. A
line Of steamers should also be pst in the
Alaska trade. which will be soon, if il is
not already. very valuable. An this would
give Seattle q prestige that would defy any
city on the Sound for all time TO come.
Then by abating the wharfage tax, that the
merchants throughout the whole Puget
sound country complain so bitterly Of and
which is now driving trade to Tacoma, the
question would be settled.
Let Seattle business men who start this
enterprise do as Tacoma merchants do
pledge their support to the institution, and
II necessary subsidize the line. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

IS ii his vii. His college training having
izngrDvef him intellectually ard physie-
ally. he Is surely better ear1pped for any
vocation slsan are these who have been
asnied his adTantaees. and there can - no
excnse for bis becoming : burden
p tass body posisic. II BE has not
learned 1t college be must soon learn
By contact with the world. that i i
na0re erediEahie. even FOX . highly edn-
Gated man. 70 earn his own liselihoods
even by marital labor, thar 70 subsist on
the cosnEsanify as failure In probes
aion
With the overstocking OF the polite aso-
cations this sentiment viii extend among
men 81 vigorous viii and real parts. with
resulting fading Of The lines which divide
the classes VINO labor with their brains
from those who labor with their hands Il
wi not answer. in this stage 81 the world
history. % inspire or entertain fears that 9
finished education VIII make man useless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
rmE rorE ANp nIsMAncK.


A short time ago a delegation OF 800
French workingRen made pilgrimage 70
Rome for the purpose q paying their re-
specfs 10 the pope They were accorded q
reception in an apartment ser apart for
the purpose in 81. Peters cathedral On
the appearances Of the holy father they
greeted him with Wild applause. Pope Leo
greeted them aifectionately. and assured
them Of his interest in their class. advising
them that the church alone could settle the
social problem, which must be settled on
the lines Of charity.
As this Is q question outside Of theology
or ecclesiasticisrn. il Is permissible TO ques-
ton bis holiness views on the subject.
His exclusion from contact with worldly
affairs viii excuse his evident misunder-
standing Of the situation. The workers OF
the present day-fhoss worthy.of the name
--are not mendicants; they do not ask for
aims they do not present themselves as
objects Of charity. they do not even appeal
tas woFkers) TO the religious sympathies Of
their feIlow-men. They are men. able and
willing to earn livelihood, asking nothing
bat q fair days wage for a fair days work,
and insisting that they are as much en-
titled TO thanks for doing the work as are
those who pay them for it entitled 10
thanks from them.
Bismarck. though not by any means an
authority on questions Of piety, takes a
much more practical view Of the relations
ef the laboring classes to the social mass.
He seems to have acted on the theory that
the actual worker-he who Is able and
willing to workout he who by sickness,
OF accident. or old age has become incap-
able Of working, shall not be regarded as an
object OF charity.
Ii l. believed that the public Is net gener-
ally aware how far the German chaaeellor
and his government have gone toward in
cooperating socialism into the framework
of their political system. In 1883 they
adopted laws compelling all workingmen
70 insure themselves against sickness. The
employers pay the assessments. retaining
twc.thirtis Of the amoant thus paid out of
the wages OF the employees. Then, when a
workman falls sick, the government pays
for doctors, medicines, nurses. and to the
man one-half bis ordinary wages BY q
subsequent Law insurance against accidents
was required. ali OF which was paid BY en-
ployers. In case Of permanent disability
by accident the worker has pension equal
TO two-thirds his former wages, and If killed
by an accident ais funeral expenses must
be paid by his employer aud his family Is
pensioned. BY an act passed this year
these principles are extended to super
annated workmen. At seventy-one years
OF age, provided they have worked and
paid their assessments for five years, they
receive pension Of half wages, and for
this class the employers pay the same tax
as the employed.
In oil Of this there ss no suggestion
Of charity. The workmen as a body, and
their employers contribute the fund out OF
which they are supported when disabled
by sickness, accident or old age. Except
in such cases real worker asks nothing
but just compensation for his work, and
in this case claims 10 give Is much as be
takes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
Nor A REAL pANaER.

Uneasiness Is manifested In many quar-.
ters because OF the constantly increasing
tendency OF young men OF the present day
Is the acquisition OF college or university
course OF education. A iesrned professor
Of s;oftinEen has been to the pains OF COM
piling and publishing statistics to sAaw that
the proportion Of learned men Is tncreas-
ing too rapidly in Germany. He shows
that in the twenty-one universities Of that
empire there are 20 60 registered students.
whilo the gymnassa are overlooking with
those who aspire 10 pEotessoFship. or 10 be
GENE renowned scientists or lingaistS.
The neassT Fssss. referring 10 these sta
fisiies. notes like tendency In the United
States. and eoneurs with Professor Lexis
opinion that this tendencg Is liahle 20 pat
= good many useless snsa 10 the world
Herein IS a clear implication thai high eda.
casloHsl attachments tend 10 make men
useless II Is tacslly admitted, however.
that some thoroughly learned men are
needed, e. least eRoagh 10 supply the do.
mand for physicians, surgeons. lawyers.
clergymen, scientists and the like.
Then Il some asenseasa 10 III the learned
prctesstons. and the excess are 10 he
siassea - sseless men. tie liability 10 dan.
seFous multiplication II the latter can oHiy
he aversed BY . Limitation on the number
81 sonae men who may acqsstre finished
education. aisd classification Tor that par
pose. But than, evidently, would remove
healthy stimulaS 90 constant improve
nssat and 10 excelseaes. II there we're
mere loo many doctors o. lAsyerss Il Fhere
were issst enough 50 answer she demands
IT patients ard clients. ws shenla prehAhly
very son see = marked decline ii the "a
racsty II men psrsaiag these vocasionS
ug course Is Is isnpEartscahle. ii Il wssa
wise. % snAke such limitaslon ard csassgs..
cation. Bat K IL we're practseahle. rs
wssss eourse i n leave an cpsa neld iai
MI she choose 81 znter. FYozn the resale.
ing excess vii eonae the spur at catnpx6i
tsan and the ntsest vii survive. The "a
smAiader viii be practically mssiess tor IA
professions 70 which they have aspisea. 1
he sure. bat not necessarily useless ia q
ether respects.
The college and university iifa q as
present dsy does not sy any means ana
. uan FOR eFaiaAry business enterprises
Tor manual lAhos. On the contrary. ~
rssis. IL tAvcrs she finest physscal slevslos
snsnt u Il prsh4hle tAAs on fair sves
sEs eoslssv graduates so ffmes q snase
more EsAast, sevsAsnls aaaFs agile a.
perhaps hssSsF Tilted fsr toa ard sasul
zRcs than are tksts FNrAl hresArsn VI
have heea les favored IA snssIisctaa
training
Thxn she ansy hsr iar esssasasss s.
either rsrsaAs % tAs part el ccssese
eTaaa2ss who tsfls il ais rTesessson laHss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

There Il good cause for regret that the
University regents failed 60 hold their
anticipated meeting last Saturday. Ii viii
BE additionally unfortunate II the county
commissioners, ii their meeting 10 be held
today, shall consider themselves COM
psiIcd, not only 10 lee the contract for the
new courthouse. bat also 70 analseFabiy iix
upon The site which Il il 70 occupy.
This Is matter OF grave concern, and
ong on which 10 Is highly important that
every property holder and business man
In Seattle should feel called upon toin-
terest himself and exert his influence
Regent Hesrsn has enjoyed especial IA
eilasies Cor arriving at sound judgment
GA the question. and he considers IL ex-
tsenely aoabttal II the legislature can be
persuaded TO grant the needfnl appropria-
lions for the erection Of suitable buildings
upon the present site.
Unqnestisnabiy the University block is
too contracted IN dimensions for the pur-
poses to which II has been dedicated, bns
even IL IL might accommodate the demands
likely 70 b. made upon II for several years
10 come, IFS central location. in what must
soon be The heart Of the city, Is a great dis
advantage. The University should bs
easily accessible. bat secluded. There is
every assurance that parties stand ready TO
donate sizes fulfilling these requirements,
with the additional advantage OF being spa
cions and in every sense desirable.
Besides the present property il BY far
too valuable for the use 70 which 1t has
heen assigned. A site more desirable for
tie purpose can be obtained as Gift, and
the large amount for which the present
block could be sold would definitely settle
the location Of the University and insure
adequate appropriations COR desirable inn
prcycments. And the present site would
certainly afford ample room, and Is splen-
didiy located. for ell OF The city, county
and federal buildings which Seattle re-
qnires, and they would constitute grand
mass Of imposing central structures which
would be an ornament 70 the city.
II Il TO ba hoped that the commissioners
win feel authorized 10 pause. at least for a
few days. before irrevocably closing the
door 10 an arrangement for securing a
most desirable site for public buildings,
and positive certainty of the location Of
tie University In Seattle. There is great
deaf al stake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
THE POST -IyTELLIGENcER.


5.4gsw s.~r ,x&ek = cents.
Ankssstxrs flsIler1nx addresses esssugsd xhgsad
rfsr fhT Cd .fs5ffssa - we'll - the flew SzzE
A6ksrxs ali rsnait1anc1s 10 Ru5IiAIEkdskt
GENEKE Co. EsAtfiG.
Ekssnra advertisers slSoua ssldfezs for rates
nsHd esuEfe eopie& Charles u. FallEf, Nese e%eAt
rest n ne ESekg raaznfaias Cheese. IL. 81
fAeark1fa sslExSs Aew York city lB 1tHa0
bsfidsag-