davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
YOKk RIVER ilNE
Daily except sunday.

Daily except sunday.
The FavOrite Route % Baltimol
The steamers of this line ara fncdela ~
beauty, elegance, and comfort.
fLeave Richmond
1890 and '4.}0 nm.
Arrive Baltimore fLeaye baltimore
$50 am pm.
Arrive Richmond 900 and flO.lD am.
Fare Richmond 10 balumOt,; rlrst Class
81; second class, $l.6O.
The York River Line affords superior ad
vantages 10 business men In enabling them "a
leave Richmond near the close OF the days
transactions, and arrive ~ Baltimore earl.
next morning, after having enjoyed a delight
ful nights rest, free from tDe dust and noise %
railway travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATIONS.
Ii ave Richmond Tod 81. depot, - 10 Am,
Arrive Richmond. - p pm
sDally. fDally except Sunday.
Depot and ticket-otisce toot Of klrginit
street up Town Office. corner Tenth and Mali
streets.
PEYT0N RANDOLPH. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Gene. al Manager. Gen. Pns5'r Agent
SOL. HAAS, JOS. >. POTTS,
Traffic Manager. Div. Pass'r Agent
nol5 Richmond va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
DIEDM0NT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND & DANyILIR RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE To
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN 6LEEPERS ON ALL NiGH1
TRAINS.
sCHRDrLR RFFECI rERY. p. 1859.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

Remlttances should DO made by drafts.
checks, poStoihoe orders or registered letter
PAYABLE To
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
1hAiNs NogIBwAhD


Nos. rs. and q make no siors. A.. d.
stops only on signal At Chester Nn d.
stops on signal al leufrsils. So. l. .....
only on signal AZ Chester CelifaIa a 80
Manchester 30. 81 stops on s.gut @ ..'
ocular stations, ana also stlrmuIsr esd
Port Naithal. Nos f3 "A. M % aui d
viii stop 10 at stations for pss.rrFsf
PHI A. a. l. /. n d L ILL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
PULLMAN CAR sRRVIrI.


VU IIhIUd .'U'l " HllU = NI|| TTTII7-f7lTl 7 4
tween New YORK aud Tampa. b 3d.. I.h...A
sonFilicl. 90 Trains Noe. 10 and 10 H'rDU.-F
cars between lshiustOl ani Charlie. .
and between Washington ami Jacksonville. On
Train No. a sieeplus care lefHtl . ~
lora and Jacksonville. On Trains sos. and
N .siccplng-cars between NoN lNIa nod
lhomasulie, Ga. In addition t0 thei above.
THE NEW YORK ANDfLORiDA SPECIAL
consisting OF vUstibulo Pullman ems ....
leaves Richmond, south bound. 100 81 n.. ..
Mondays, Nedncsiays and lrIlf-. $40 ..t..
Petersburg, nOrih-bnnnd. ut ..ls H.n.. I...
iays, Thursdays. ami Saturdays. l.I.i I...
Is charged on this train.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

- Reading notices in reading matter type
Is cents per line Nonpareil. loaded, II cents
per line.
NV Wants marriage and death notices not
eedlng eight lines. 70 cents each Insertion
Special contract rates furnished on APP
piiostion.
Auction sales. Legal Notices and Amuse-
ipsut Advertisements 81 per inoh eaoh in
scrtion.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Entered az the Richmond Va postoftoe as
tCOnd GLASS matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
CONNECTIONS

for Chase City, Cisrksviiie, and Oxford.
Durham, Hendei son and Raleigh con
meets az Greensboro for Durham
Raleigh salem, and Winston. and all points OF
North Carolina Division, at salisbury for Ash
vile, Hot Springs and all points In Western
North Carolina, ana at Charlotte for g.. { S
A. X. X.
Train No. Sc connects daily az Greens
boro' for Salem. Winston. Raleigh. Colds
boro', and MOrehead City 1t Salisbury iCf
Ashevile. Hot Springs, and ali points ia
Western North Carolina; at Charlotte with
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad fOi
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken. Charleston, Svan.
nah, ThOmasviie, Gu, jacksonville and other
Florida points also with Carolina Centra
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive at Aichnonc
5:l5a.n. aud 800 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
TIE 0ELY ALI-kAlLLiNETONORF0lK

LEAVE AhHYa
Richmond, 800 am. / NorioI. r. ..-
Richmond, 'u11pm. Norfolk p. RS
Nofioih. ~ an. keImrrt ~ ala.
Norfolk, $3.50 pm. kicln. So. ~
These trains also make l'Uao l......I .at
for faImyille, Lyn0nburg. ana -arl.
western points, and a. stations or ile N.U.IA
and Western railroad.
RI LILY.
olper.U .Lfrn.
T. r. =. r. tIs
Genera @srtfil. .nff.f
7. n. EMERSON. General passens AlrlI.
SOL HAAS. Iraitc Mansgcr. tsrs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
THE DAILY TINES.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered in any part Of the city and MAJ
chester by carriers At I2 cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIsrs delivered Mt
her homes can secure IT by postal card re-
nest or otder through telephone NO. ss'
when deliver, irccsd.sr Immediate com
!, liant should bc made 20 the Office. The ad-
dress may toe changed rs desired. TX car" be
tskcn in nll cases to mention the old and new
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

Madame Modjeska is going to play
with Booth. Negotiations have been
pending for some time, the only trouble
was the size of the type in which the
names should appear. The matter has
been settled by an agreement 10 the eff
feet that both names shall appear in ten
line plea. except in editorial notices
such as this.-ARanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Holcomb Sentenced to Spend
a Year With Warden
Stordock,
While Harley Puts Up a Hun
dred Dollars and Walks
Out of Jail.
Some Kind-Hearted Person
Leaves q, Baby on Father
Riley's Doorstep.
Preparations for the Labor
Picnic at the State Fair
Grounds.

William G. Harley was allowed to
plead guilty to petit larceny yesterday
morning, and Judge Rea fined him 500.
He paid the fine and went out of the
court house free man. HolcOmb ex-
pressed willingness to make the same
plea as Harley, but County Attorney
JamiSon would not consent to it, as he
thought he had a better case against
him than against Harley. After think
ing the matter over, he decided to plead
guilty to grand larceny in the second
degree, and was sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary. At the opening OF
the trial Judge Rea gave his decision
that each act of overlooking cars was a
separate act of larceny, saying
that he was convinced that the
state could not prove a higher
degree of crime by combining the sew
eral acts. Attorney Jameson said that
with the decision the otfense was re-
duced to petit larceny, and he under
stood that the defendant was willing to
plead guilty to that, and that the state
would accept such a plea. Harley
stepped up to the bar on the direction
of the court and pleaded guilty to petit
larceny. "There seems to be no doubt, "
said Judge Rea, ''that you and your
companions were engaged in very
grave crime. The court, however, can
take no cognizance of that. By your
own plea you are guilty of petit lar
cenv and you are sentenced to pay a
fine of 500. In default thereof you wilt
be committed to the county jail for three
months"
The other three indictments against
him were dismissed, and he went out
with an officer to get the money with
which to pay the fine. The sheriff was
sent after Halcomb. and on his entering
a plea to grand larceny, sentenced him
to one year in the state prison. lie
had expected to get off with a jail SEN
tence, but did not seem much cast down
over his year at Saltwater.
Attorney Jamison was satisfied that
the courts decision was just. The
members of the Elevator company were
surprised that man could be found
guilty of stealing 25,OU0 bushels OF
wheat and go with so light sentence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
He rendered His Resignao n
and Trunk Line Presi-
dents Accept It.
The Association Will Be With
out a Head After the
Tenth PrOX.
Aggressive Tactics Of the Al
ton May Lead to General
Generalization.
1t Adopts a Peculiar Plan to
Secure Live Stock
Traffic.

New YORK, June 27.-The presidents
of the trunk lines went into executive
session at their headquarters. S46 Broad
way, to-day. The presidents present
were: G. F. Mayer, of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad; John King. of the Erie !;
George B. Roberts, of the Pennsylvania,
ana T. p. Fowler, of the Ontario &
Western. The Canadian Grand Trunk
railway was represented by its general
manager, joseph HicksOn, and its traffic
manager, L. j. Sergeant. Traffic man
ayers also represented the LackaWanna,
the New York Central and the West
Shore railways. In regard to the work
of the meeting Commissioner Fink this
afternoon said: 1--WE considered this
morning the differences which have ex-
listed for some time between the Lacka-
wanna and the other trunk lines in re-
gard to emigrant rates. 1t was decided
to submit the questions at iss ue to arbi-
tration, and I, under the rules of the as
sOciatiOn. am the arbitrator. The sub
ject of rail and lake rates, which was
will come up again this afternoon on
his report" The question of dressed
beef rates was under discussion, and
the commissioner was requested to ask
a ruling from the interstate commerce
commission as to the legality of the
the time contract of the Baltimore Il
Ohio with some dressed beef shippers.
1t was also agreed to cont nue. in effect,
after July 2nd. the rate of three -fOurths
cent per mile on refrigerator cars carry
ing dressed beef. The chief cause of
difficulty in settling the dressed beef
rates was the five years contract that
the Baltimore & Ohio line have for car
meeting of presidents held afterwards,
Mr.. Fink's resignation, which he
pressed upon them, was accepted. The
Office of commissioner therefore becomes
vacant on July 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

A horse was stolen from Jacob Schromers
stable, Ninth avenue north and Fourth street
last night
The funeral Of W. M. Doyle, the log driver
drowned in the river Wednesday evening.
will take place this afternoon. A brother OF
The deceased is expected here from Cloquet
this morning.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Ernest P. Croker and Alice N. OBreH,
James Sheridan and Ida N. Burnham, John
Lund and Inga SwenSon, LOUIS Tornqulst
and Ingeborg Wyman. il
DIR. A. L. Mahaffey and Proprietor Frank
Hill, charged with removing diphtheria
patient from the Hotel ArdmOre without get
ting permit from the health department,
will have hearing July 1.
Mrs. Straube. who lives with her husband
near the motor junction on Thirty-first street,
was struck and painfully though not danger
ously hurt by the outgoing motor at Bryant
avenue crossing at 8 O'CLOCK last evening. O
Carman n Smith and other members Of q
sailing party had the honor to rescue the e4-
occupants Of rowboat that caPsized near
Summerville, Lake Minnetonka, Wednesday
evening, and thereby averted triple fatality
The game of football between the Thistle
and Thistle Stroller teams which takes place
at Twenty-fourth street and Cedar avenue
this evening will be OF great Interest to lovers
of the game, inasmuch as victory Tor the
Thistles will give them the championship
cup.
The s:Ohel jacob" society for literary
and social culture among the orthodox jew
ish peopl o was yesterday incorporated. The
following are the officers: M. Weinstein,
president; M. Schol. vice president; A..
Isaacs, treasurer; and B. Nathanson, secre-
tary.
Lena johnson, a young and rather pretty
chippie was arrested last night by Ohcer
Delano, charged with robbing young man
of diamond pin while in a wine room on
Washington avenue south. When she was
arraigned yesterday the complainant refused
to prosecute. and the girl was discharged.
Turner e. Franks new and elegant dining
hall at 3OS and 80 Fourth street south. op-
positc the new court house block, is now
open for business. We can now serve our
patrons better than ever.
Mrs. TURNER, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Chips and Ties.

The Official circular Of the Wisconsin Cen
tral was received yesterday, announcing the
appointment Of George X. Thompson as city
passenger and ticket agent at Chicago. vice
acting passenger and ticket agent at st. Paul,
vice G. +. Robb, resigned.
Lines between Chicago and Denver are
suffering from rate war, the first-class pas
senger fare having been reducdd to I26, tax
ing effect Monday. The old fare was $50. .65.
denies the truth Of the multitudinous rumors
OF changes in the freight department OF that
road.
F. B. Clarke, general traffic manager, and
j. T. Clarke, general freight agent Of the
Omaha, left for Chicago yesterday.
g. A: Smart, travelling passenger agent Of
the Manitoba, with headquarters at Des
Moines was in the city yesterday.
George W. Lowell, travelling passenger agent
Of the Minneapolis & st, Louis returned
from trip yesterday.
General Superintendent Scott, Of the
Omaha, Is making al inspection tour on the
Western division.
from Chicago on the Northern Pacifc,i will
be inaugurated.
j. G. Boyden, general Northwestern freight
agent of the Milwaukee left for Chicago yes
terday.
j. F. Lee commercial agent of the Cana
dian Pacific, at Chicago. was in the city yes
terday.
Next Monday the 15-cent rate on lumber
to points on the Missouri river goes into
effect
George W. Curtis, chief rate clerk Of the
Manitoba, returned from Kentucky yester-
day.
Walter Wyand, local agent Of the Michigan
Central is off on Weetern trip.
John G. Taylor, Of the $780," left for the
East yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
NORTHWEST WHEAT CROP.

Whether there has been an improve
ment in the Northwest wheat crop dur
ing the last week, or whether the pros
pect is more unfavorable now than last
week, is uncertain. The weather has
been good, and where the moisture has
been sufficient the wheat has shot up
with sharp vigor. Some sections are
still suffering for want of more rain.
In many parts of Minnesota and in
parts of both the Dakotas the rainfall
has not been sufficient. Northern
Minnesota and parts of Northern
Dakota have been very we'll
supplied except in a few sections.
In Southern Minnesota and Dakota
and in some places north, the
wheat is heading out. Advices from
different localities in all sections vary
greatly. Some reports are very en-
couraging. while others represent that
the grain is thin and uneven, and will
not yield over half crop. Advices
from the lines of the Milwaukee road
are for the most part favorable. They
show frequent rains at many points
and improvement in appearance. A
very fair yield of wheat may be secured
this season. according to present indi-
cations. The crop may not be large.
but there is reason for believing it will
be up to the average in most localities
Market Record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles E. Handy is expected home from
the Pacific coast next week.
FIJI. Burdick, one of the popular col
lectors on the Milwaukee short line trains,
assumes the position of station agent at Lake
City to-day.
AT THE HOTELS.
I. X. Stearns, Davenport, TO-, is guest at
the West.
Miss Follett, of Hastings, is guest at the
West hotel.
N. Morton, Excelsior, Mimi, is an Ard
more guest.
George E. Mason, Sioux City, is at the
Hotel Ardmore.
The Augustin Daily company is registered
at the ArdmOre.
F.B. CONWAY. Madison; NJ. w. Paddock
Mankato. are registered at the Brunswick.
John NJ Oroutt, Fargo: Fred A. Brown,
Butte City, Mont and L. A. E. James, Albert
Lea, are guests of the Holmes hotel
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
FROM A FOREIGN SHORE.
Col. John T. West Deserts the For.
eign Tourist Band.

SOAs OOhh L . w CoN DOSCA 20 esAO y Va
eign Tourist Band.
Col. John T. West and daughters ar
rived at home yesterday after their
second extended European trip, all in
the best Of health. Col. West expressed
himself as having never felt better in
his life. The return voyage was a
tedious one, owing to fogs and icebergs
which comp elled the vessel to lay to for
a couple of davs. His experiences in
Europe, however, were all pleasant. and
included trip up the Nile, coach
ing tour through Ireland and visit to
the Paris exposition. The latter Col.
West found in very incomplete state
as to exhibits, and the English and
American the poorest of the lot. though
the buildings and grounds are magnifi-
cent almost beyond description.
The number of American tourists
abroad according to Col. Vests informa-
tion from steamship men is at least
100000 and he thinks they will have
some difficulty getting back as return
berths have been engaged on all steam
ship lines from May to October, and
those who have neglected this formality
he believes will get left. Minneapolis.
in Col. Vests opinion, is after all the
best place in the world to live and the
West hotel as complete an hostelry as
any he has seen in his extensive travels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
The Great DAILY Company at the
Grand Tonight.

The Great DAILY Company at the
Grand Tonight.
The most brilliant dramatic event Of
the present season will be the short
comedy engagement of the Augustin
DAILY company, which commences at the
Grand opera tonight. From the pe0-
pls who have purchased tickets, the
large audience promises to be one Of tine
most representative and fashionable
ones ever assembled under the roof Of2a
Flour City Thespian temple in the his
tory of the city. Many circumstances
are bound to contribute to this result,
among which the first visit to the
Northwest of this company, the ex
cellent reputation it has among
1.-THE fashion," and the name
Mr.. DAILY has acquired as q
adapter and author. There will be q
double bill presented this evening. but
but the comedy which will form the
''piece de resistance" of the evenings
entertainment is little three-act gem
entitled 1.-The Lottery of Love" (from
Mars, adapted by Augustin DAILY. and
was at one time the talk of New York
theatergoers as "the best rounded
comedy that had been seen at Daly's up
to the time of its production" Although
the mother-in-law theme of the
play is not entirely new, the
authors treatment thereof is so deli
cately new as to make perfect prose
idyl of this little comedy. Miss Ada
Rehan, one of the most artistic and pref
tiest contributions to the American
stage, will he seen as 10, the prize IN the
lottery; and John Drew is said to be an
ideal in an ideal part, ''having been
twice married and once done for" A
short, bright comedy of somewhat
different order, entitled 1.-THE Wife Of
Socrates" will be second play of the
evening, and is claimed by the Chicago
papers to be one of the most enjoyable
of the DAILY repertoire.
''GirOfle- -GirOfla" was presented to
large audiences yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Hennepin Avenue
theater.
The audience attracted to the Grand
opera house last evening. by the stere-
Optican views of the JOhnstOwn flood,
was not as large as it should have been.
The scenes are from photographs taken
soon after the wrecking of the city. and
many of them were startlingly realistic,
it would seem, conveying vivid idea
of the awfulness of the destruction, that
the Imagination could not have com.
passed.
The bill at the Pence last evening
was changed to "Cupid Abroad" an
amusing comedy sketch, In which the
Jolly Pathfinders' combination appeared
tO pOod ADVANTAGE
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
VAIL OF THE JoBBERs.
Hawkeyes Claim That They Ar,
Being Disseminated Against.

Hawkeyes Claim That They Are
Being Disseminated Against.
DEs MONIES, June 27.-The railway
commission is in receipt of lengthy com
plants from Burlington and Davenport
shippers and jobbers to the effect that
by the refusal of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific and the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern railways to
maintain a joint distance tariff they are
being so greatly Disseminated against
that they are being slowly but surely
driven from business. The field is be-
ing controlled by parties living outside
of the state. The merchants of other
points similarly affected. they say. are
taxing their travelling men from the
road, and will eventually be forced to
close their business houses and move
out of the state. Therefore, they ask
the commission to fix day for the hear
ing of their complaint, in order that a
thorough distance tariff may be estab-
ished and enforced by the commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
SUBURBAN MODEsTY.

A plat was filed Wednesday of an ad-
dition at the corner of Eighty-siNth
street and Aldrich avenue. An Eighty
sixth street improvement society held
meeting forthwith, and passed resolu-
tions protesting against the unfair dis
elimination against this populous sec
tion of the city in the matter of paving,
sidewalks, sewer and gas extension. A
committee was also appointed to
wait upon the council and demand
either that the motor line shall
be extended, or that a cable line to run
to the intersection of Eighty-SiXth street
and Aldrich avenue. shall be included
in the franchise to be granted Ander-
son, Douglas 4 Co. A committee was
also appointed to wait upon the board
of education and demand new high
school building. At the next meeting
OF the board of park commissioners the
association will be present in body to
ask for the boulevarding of Eighty.
sixth street, and the condemnation of
land for a ten-acre park in that locality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
EXAMINING THE BONDS.
The License Committee Wrestle
With the Saloon Question.

The License Committee Wrestles
With the Saloon Question.
The license committee with the aid
of the city attorney and license in
spector made protracted siege with
the applications for liquor licenses
yesterday, Two hundred and forty
nine applications were brought be-
fore the committee with the usual
bonds and sureties. Only few irreg-
ularities in bonds were discovered by
the attorney and these were laid aside.
aside because the applicants had been
through the municipal court mill and
will be considered at to-days' session.
Carl Peterson, 1720 Seventh street south;
A. Lessing, 245 Plymouth; d. Allen,
S26 Nicollet; Robert Martin. 81 Nicol-
let avenue: Charles Donneger,
1l9 Washington avenue south.
Charles Filman. 1928 Washington ave-
nue. south; A. q. Green. All Washing
ton avenue south; Frank Wachuta. 1873
Washington avenue north; j. Fl. Hahn,
los Fourth street south; Alfred Olsen,
1419 Washington avenue south; d. B.
Franklin, 229 Second street; j. Sheri-
dan. SIC Fourth street south: Joseph
Machter, 327 Plymouth avenue; William
Hains, 259 Third avenue south; F. p.
Gluck, 401 Washington avenue south;
Thomas Asbjomson, 123 Second street
north; Charles Danneger. 100 Washing
ton avenue north; c. Smith, 277 Cedar
avenue; Austin Schon, II First street
north; Patrick Lyons, First avenue
south.
The committee did not decide not to
grant these licenses. but will look up
the men and get information from the
police before taking action. W. W.
Dunn, of Dunn & Allen, appeared be-
fore the committee and satisfied them
for keeping open on Sunday at s26 Mic
ollet avenue was not his partner but a
harkQpnar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
RACKET IN HOOK.
Patrolman McLaughlin's Assail-
ant Under Arrest Once More.


ant Under Arrest Once More.
Reddy Hackett, who got off so cas-
lily when arrested for murderous
assault on Patrolman Mclaughlin
last winter, is in the tolls
once more, and this time the
police have what they think is cinch.
Early yesterday morning Hackett ap-
preached George Fl. Willis, an old man
employed as watchman at the corner
of Third street and Tenth avenue south,
where the street is being paved. and
demanded money. Willis refused to be
bled, and Hackett struck him in
the jaw and kicked him viciously in the
abdomen. Willis was rendered uncon-
scious, and while he was in that condi
ton Haskell "went through him and
walked off. When the victim of
the assault recovered he went
to a neighboring house and
alarmed the occupants who notified the
police and short time later Mr.. Hack
ett was rounded up and captured at
McFetter's place, 612 Fourth street
south. by Sergeant Cochran and
Officer Courtney. When first ar
rested Hackett claimed that he
hadn't been near. Tenth avenue
south, but later tried another dodge
and told the officers that he must have
been drunk, as he did not remember
anything of the occurrence. He will
be arraigned as soon as Willis is in con-
ditiOn to appear against him.