The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04
DISTINGUISHED TOURISTS.
SAFE ARRIVAL OF THE WOUlO'BE
KING OF FRANCE.
can America-The object Of Ills Nisit-
His Military Career-Persscuted jews
metropolitan MISCELLANY.
NEw YORK BUREAU
RICHMOND DAILY TINES,


star steamer Germanic which arrived in
port to-day. The Due d | zes, who is being
kept out Of the way Of General Boulangcr
by his friends, was also passenger on the
Germanic. 4 meeting between the Duke
and the General is likely 10 lead 30 blood
she'd The C0uut will dine with General
Buttcrfeld and a few friends in New York.
On the lth or 9th OF October he will dine
with General sherman and few friends at
the Generals residence. On the 9Th he il 10
have grand reception in Philadelphia,
which has been rendered to him 10y the
Pennsylvania commandery Of the Loyal
| Legion. soon after that he will visit Get
tysburg, Autetam. fredericksburg, Cold
Iarbor and all the battle-holds on the
peninsula.
THE COMTE's GENEALOGN.
The Comte de Paris IL the eldest son ~
/ the Due dOrleans. the brother m Louis
Philippe, last King OF France, who died
| chilGless. The COmte il Due dodeans. out
he has resigned that title in favor OF his
eldest son. His life has been spent in exile.
He married his cousin. the daughter Of the
Due de Montpcusier, and he has several
children. one of his daughters married
the King of Portugal, and his eldest son,
the Due d'Orleans, who accompanies HIM.
created great sensation last winter by en-
tering French territory. lie was arrested
and in prisoned for several months. lie II
engaged to bee married 10 Princess Mar
gueritc. the daughter Of the Due dc Char
tres, his uncle.
SUB-TREAsURY TRANSACTIONS.
At the Sub-rreasury the business trans
actions during the month ot september, il
is said. were the largest since the establish
..f Na nj l.a-
ccipt- were SljO,5lo. .5j32l, n against SlO3.-
D.. .jOg 90 for the corresponding month last
I wear: while the book payments were Si,i.-
l2j. 1926. as compared with SlUN,G ,O0j.l9
for the month Of september, 1852. The cash
receipts for the month were 50, ~. .i63W,
while the payments were SllS.J9S.Ol LaN.
rhe amount paid for bonds during the
month was $50 0N;}, ,S0i; Tor interest, N3,i62,-
100, and for pensions, SlO,Dj,0Oo.
NEw YORK PosroFFiCE RECEIPTS.
The increase in the business Of the New
/ York Vostonice is clearly shown in tie
amounts Of receipts for the three months
ending September 80. $500. and for the month
ending the same day. As compared with
| lS>9 nearly nine per cent. more money has
been received during this quarter Of the
year. and nearly per cent. within the
month. The receipts Of the three months
aggregated Sl.lW3jS.ii, as compared with
| Nl.rt~. .llf. ~ LOT lue Ndllt ltflNu tl iN''.
| showing an increase of SllO.o390i. For The
month of september, 1880 the receipts were
o,3lG37, ~ against Sjl6,ll3.l0 for the
same month Of lN~9, an increase OfTB ,38.ls.
THE BRICK BOYCOTT
The board of walking delegates who
! have been lighting the brick manufacturers
| ior the past three months. has thrown up
! the sponge, and the boycott On the Yer
planck brick is OF. The situation bad ar
! lived at that critical point when the supply
of indeIenient AMI contract biick became
exhausted, and the dealers who have al-
WAYS been ON friendly terms with the
unions and the delegates determined To
made "A cflOlt 10 get tne boycott
raised, as they would De compelled, al
though against their principles, To u'e the
! Norplank brick. as no other could be had.
As there seemed 10 be nothing gained from
the continuance OF the boycott, the brick
making season being nearly over, the board
decided to declare the boycott oil, "on the
grounds that il would not benefit the brick
makers any more. and might injure friendly
dealers ana workingmon.' This admission
il considered by some as complete back
down" on the part OF. the walking delegates.
JEWISH OPPRESSION.
News of oppression Of the Jews in Russia
has been received in the city, and th'ir
| fellOw-cOuntrymen here have been e
stirring themselves 10 relieve them by send
ing the eXies back 10 Palestine. II is
thought by the Hebrews that the oppression
is one Of the phases Of the iuliimcnt OF the
ancient prophecy, "thaL in the last three
davs there will be gathering Of the tribes
of Israel in the Holy Land Circulars
printed in Hebrew and English, signed by
Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph, Coroner +. Levy,
and the Rev. DR.. l.. /.nsler. have been dis
trlhuted among the Hebrews, which set
forth the reasons why the Russian Hebrews
should be helped to migrate TO the ancient
home of the race. Meetings have been call
ed. and about $1,000 has already been sub
-cribed. Jews all through the country are
also asked 10 contribute.
EFFECT OF MIR. wEBB's CIRCULAR.
Like the effect Of lighted match In a
powder magazine Is that IN labor circles OF
ihe New York Ceufrars formal aeclarai on
Of war against the knights Of Labor. Mr.
Webb's circular is regarded by leaders VI
various labor organizations as Justhca-
ton and YindicatiOn Of the men who re-
Gently went on a strike. They also regard
it As the notification Of policy Of proscriI-
tiOn OF organized labor which VIII Dot cease
with the dismembcrment Of the knights,
but will, when the roads feel strong enough,
carry the war into the camps OF the power
fu brOtherhOOds and unions.
The circular was the theme OF uniy8rsal
discussion to-day IN this city. Labor men
believe that IL II but a precursor OF similar
edicts upOn all roads included IN the ' an
derbilt system. No utterance whatever
could be obtained from President Chauncey
NJ. Depew or Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
have gone 10 Newport.
1 SENSATION ~ COURT.
{ one Of the biggest sensations witnessed
! in any court OF this city occurred to-day
il ! fgl hlI
e work for the past month, appeared before
i Recorder Smyih 10 be- formally discharged.
1 The foreman Of the grand jury, William ;.
Z HAYNES. handed up batch OF indictments,
e and among them was one against the men,
5 bers of the Board Of Walking Delegates VINO
: ordered the boycott OF the four brick manu-
= facturers at Nerpianck Point. Upon mo-
= ton Of District-Attorney Fellows Recorder
: Smyth immediately dismissed the lndict-
ment. lie said il was the first time in his
u experience that grand jury had brought
i i'm an Indictment after being advised Dy the
; district attorney and the presiding Judge
! that the evidence was not sufficient 10 pres
ecute.
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.
=, At the Office Of Adams Express Company
- knowledge Of the suggested strike Of It's
employees Is denied.
e Both the custom-house officials aud tie
large tpffc Ol men tihlt'lNR ~ ~
praiser,' department are still without OIL
= cial copies OF the Tariff law, which goes
l. into effect on Monday. Customs officers
al irving To master the Mckinley figures ind
j. il task that staggers the most WILING
J. workers. There is only one more day oi The
r. old law. yet the provisions of the new one
ID have not yet been seen.
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL ARCH.
The Washington Memorial Arch Commit
tee have selected white marble as being the
j. most available tor the construction OF the
No. arch. The elaboration Of the carving aud
=, the increased dcrth Of the foundation,
nj which the committee decided wero beth e..
~ sentinl changes in the plan, have Increased
~ The cost considerably over the original esti-
No. mate. From S300OO 10 s.J,Ov VIII be need
n I'd 10 complete the structure, exclusive Ot th'
-. staiuary 90 be placed on u. Work VIII IL
III ls.gln Immediately, and IL is hooed thai
a. the arch will be finished by November !
,e 1891.
ed FUNERAL or Or. PAfrk>.