The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-01
.OrND DEAD ms CABIN.

ttlNDu AIRY ~ tllliitAliNiN lN "li''ih
ment - notlrie~ under the Mekn!e, ad-
mlnl-lratiOn law.
STRIKING SiLE wFhVERs.
The striking silk wcay.rs at Copcu'ts
mill. Nphkers. after being ont NORTH,
have compromised upon "a bass of nrc
hour, for q DAYS work, with iiNc on Sund ly.
The omrl0ye- regard ibis is IA victory.
THIRD NATIONNL BANK.
ry the authority a. tha Third Niliona'
BlnH mi, statement WIS made tbs morn
ing. "Ih- port that ihr Third Nhi1na.
Bank iu aiy way cDn'cmpates or mediate
liquidation T. an unqualified and unmtisl-
ted "a, 4. o IL
BRIG AIEgiCy5 LOST.
\ dispatch t. thcag-nts ofthc brig Amcri-
Gus. fom Now York. tO -. john. An-
figua. announces the las, Of that vessel.
The Americas had cargo ofllOur. and sail
cd hence ON June -. On july -, while
trying 10 make the port Of II. john. She
ran ashore on a sandy Island reef, and broke
her rudjer.
STRIKE oN SCHOOLS.
4 general strike has lSon ordered on all
the public schools in course Of erection or
undergoing repairs in this citc This throws
twelve hundred men out OF work, and leaves
il very much i'm doubt whether the schools
affected by this strike VIII be able 90 open
on September - They are seYenty-three IN
number. and situated in every section OF
the city. The grievance is only against the
contractors, but il is thought that by this
general strike the school trustees viii get
rid Of the obj jscii)nabe contractors.
Az ATHLETES FUNERAL.
The funeral OF the late Walker q. Iiege-
man. the amateur athlete and hlndicapper,
took place this morning from the residence
If his parents. lsl7py street. Brooklyn.
The deceased dicd from an injury received
AT "a publishing house IN this city, where ho
was employed.
MR.. ROBERT VI. GALLOWAY.
The contemplated resignation Of Mr.. Rob
eri VI. Galloway from the presidency Of TIE
Third National Bank is causing great
deal OF talh in Wall street circles. Il was
said at the bank to-day that Mr.. Galloway
hil not as Vet formally notified the direct
or- that he would '-tcp down and out
He hid iutimatgd 10 some Oi his Trends.
however, that other cng1g ments wouio
prevent him from giving A. close, personal
attention t0 the oiiicc as be could Wish.
VACANCIES ~ OFFICE.
There has been much speculation as e.
who will be the Democratic cauddit" ia
the pos.tiOn oi Associate judge az the Court
Of ArpDals from this state. \ boom i'f
Jud-c Robert Earl has been st1it d hy sou'
If his IT, ends. hut. - fnSidering Li, adN inctt
wears. he could not serve The fNil term of
fourteen Years. which would hfn- hm
within the stdtute Of limitation. and
make necessary his retirement D fore me
term would Dee bali OUT. Practical poliiI-
-. H / ff IA -
being nominated ~ his candidacy would b.
bampercd greatly by these circumstances.
IL II general y believed that most a tie
time If the Democratic state COMMITTEE
will be spent over tine question ol nllihs th'
vacancy IN tie police board. made by IN
Ot Commissioner Jphn X. Nuor
his. VINO resigned when b." Ten th'
..C ounti, -" and started AN fjunct Tam
many ,rganiI3tiOn. which is known roW a.
the No'Ihi- democracy. II II sAld hc
wants 10 succeed himself, and that Tam
many fdll VIII lend helping hand. pre-
frrring in have him seated rather Than 20
county, Democrat. Altogether inore prom
i-e- a. Dc 20 lively time at the IA ,tlrg oi tn
state Democratic Comm'tfcc; - lively. n
fact. That there +. ever, probability That
thcy Will meet with CLOSED doors.
NEW YORK's POPULATION.
Notwithstanding the fact that the recent
report of ~up,rs isJr Murray regarding The
lO1ulat.0n oi New York. A. received from a
census lust finish Il, has been looked upon
%, many well posted residents as mauilt -
Is wrorg il j. evident that 10 dispute lhe
statement would ho waste oi time. Inc III
rectcry estimates FIR l'~g. which claimed o.
b. within rather than above the actual liz
uras. were th.t quito l1f.uDD er-ons were
resident, within tGc cit,'- limits. The board
nf health. which l., always conservative.
places The esilm ite of the pppulttion qul.
~ bieh. The increasing 81 IN, ui the rapid
grONth apparent in the business 1rcOminO-
tatiru, down town. aud 'hc narrowing area
# unimpruyed property in sections Nner
I. .ople sleep. furnish proof llh. New lorh
!. rapidlv moving tO The front among the
,,r.nt cities of The world. \ canvass oi a
limited business district mas shown that lhe
real New York Of to-day covers most "l the
terrl,ory within a radius If from thllty to
forty miles from The city Hall.
IX-GCNEgNOR LEE.
Among the representative men Of the
south who created SO'd impression dtli-
in.s the celebration OF the Centennial oi ihe
Constitution, in New York, none STOOD
higher than Governor fiZhugh Lee, OF
virginia, who appeared to be the universal
ayor.te. The Governor is at present "a
quest at the Everett House. in th.s city.
and on bcins asked his opinion 81 the pro
no,cd southern boycott OF Northern cou-
nerce-in the event of the passage Of the
I,odce Force bill-he stated that the people
of virginia are naturally cOnserfa-
tive, and would, therefore, be Cp-
pO-ed 10 any such sudden aud violent
ruDture Of the commercial and business re-
latiOns between them and their lellOW-cltl-
zens Of the North. such a boycott, the
Governor thought. would be twO-edged
weapon. and would be as likely 10 injure
tine south as the North; besides that, II
would tend 10 ALLEVIATE the real friends Ol
the south in Northern business circles, who
are more numerous and influential than the
advocates OF this boycott idea appeared Ia
have any idea Of. As an evidence OF toe cor
'rectness Of Governor Lees position on this
subject, IL may be remembered tnat when,
in the early part Of lsGi. South Carolina and
Georgia proposed to lay an embargo ON the
New York shipping IN their ports, irginia
refused 10 Join in the movement, holding
that il would be an ineXcusable violation
OF the comfy that should prevail between
the States.
COLOR-BEARER OF THE sINrN-NiNrH.
Many Of the citizens Of Richmond ho
remember the visit II the Sixiy-ninth Reei-
ment OF New York 10 their city some years
ago, VIII regret ,o hear of the death Of Hugh
t,artlan. the veteran color-bearer OF that
regiment, which took place on sunday last.
M his residence In this city. from fracture
OF the spine, received by falling from a
clilf while on visit at south Beach. Conn.
SIR. Gartlan was an old and respected mer-
chant in New York. lie. joined the sixty.
ninth Regiment when a hoy. aad attained
the highest object of his ambition, when, on
the field Of battle, be was appointed co'or'