The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11
TEUTONIC THE VICTOR.
SHE BEATS THE CITY OF NEW
YORK OVER TWO HOURS.
Archbishop Corrigan ,Chauncey VI. Depew
and Richard Croker Among Her fas-
sengers-Adyance Interest ON Four Fer
Cents-RaiIroad and Other Notes
NEW DIRK BUREAU
RICHMOND DAILY TINES,

RICHMOND DAILY TINES,
September 10. 1890.
The third great transatlantic race be-
tween the steamships TcutOnic and the City
of New York came to "A finish at sandy
Hook this morning, with the Ieutonic an
easy winner. Her time was five days
twenty hours and iiny-four minutes. The
City Of New York, which left Queenstown
twenty minutes ahead Of the Teutonic. was
reported at sandy Hook TWO hours an !
/ twcntv-nine minutes after her rival, making
the sum total Of the New lork's defeat two
hours and forty-niue minutes. Although
the Teutonic made a fine run, she does not
/ break any records.
MR.. DEPEW on TIE CENTRAL TROUBLE
Archbishop C0rrigan and Chauncey NJ.
/ Dauew who weEc on her. were met n4 utp-
utatioms. Mr. Depew. in tine course OF an
! address, said Of the New ! orh tehtral; !
/ left the management of the road I'D the
hands of officers who | knew were ready 10
meet every difficulty tnat might arse or any
emergency. men in whom the directorate
had fun confidence. and / take IL that
that confidence has not been misplaced.
This was taken by Mr.. Depew's hearers to
mean that ne is satisfied with the way Mt.
] Webb has managed the strike ON the New
York Central. Mr.. Depew then discOursed
i'm light and airy vein about his travels.
Archbishop CORRIGAN oN DIR. BrRr~ELL.
Archbishop COrrigan gave a short ac-
count of his trip, and said OF the Buftsell
case: "Tbe case of DR.. Burtsell Is now out
of NV hands. and is i'm those Of the prop0-
yanda at Rome" DR.. Burtseil made hla
appeal 10 the propaganda, and, ! under
/ stand they have placed certain obligation,
mon him. Dr. Burt-oll has not been
| ,ilenced. lie has the key Of the situation
| i'm his own hands. He can 20 10 Eondoui
al any time. provided he complies WIN
certain conditions that have been impose Il
upon him by the propaganda.
RICHARD CROKER.
Richard Croker the Tammany chief re-
turucd ON the City of New York. All three
are i'm good health. and were much nm
proved by their stay abroad.
RAILROAD NOTES.
rhe president OF the Louisville and Nash
| vile and Mr.. iuman, of the Richmond Ter
minal. have failed Ia come 10 terms ON tne
adjustment of competing rates for the south
ern business.
INTEREST oN PER CENTS.
At the sub-Trea.ury nearly "A million of
dollars was di-mr-ed 60 holders OF govern
ment four per cent. bonds under secretary
| N indom's order that years interest Dee paid
i'm advance. 10 is conceded that some such
action is necessary 90 get money out OF
tine Treasury ia order to prevent
trade being paralyIed. The standard on
Company holds some twenty millions oil the
bonds I'm question and receive q net present
ess D.. alI NIIsf tod
shame of taxes. Assistant-U niicd->tates-
Treasurer Ellis II. Roberts said that he had
received over Sj0,D0O.0n Of bonds whose
holders would avail themselves OF the oler.
youthful Suicide.
Nathan Irving Alberts. Jr.. a lad sixteen
years of age. who lived with bis parents al
IIackepsack. y. D.. committed suicide 10y
hanging himself la "a shed. No cause can
be- assigned. except bis dread OF being
obliged To- go away % school.
LADIES CLUB.
The Ladies' Club. OF this city. is an organl-
lation which. while yet i'm IFS infancy, mas
| enrolled 400 members within Its iOld. IT
has lust moved into more spacious quarters
n no. y W. Twenty-secOnd street, the old
house being Inadequate 20 supply the mem-
ber,' wants. The Ladies' Club was lnaugu-
rated about ten months ago. having Tor lt-
object, the establishment Of home 10 pro-
vide cOnNenences for women whose homes
were out of town. ON their visit % this city
and also for those who live far away from
the centre of town. Its present quarters
have been handsomely furnished; the hrsl
TWO floors being devoted % parlOrs and dln-
ing-rOOms, and the upper N0ors To sleeping
apartments. 4 restaurant Is also mann
tanned. Tue club gives lectures, readings
and entertainments at the clubhouse. ana
during the coming winter one evening d
week will be set assle as "club night lol
something Of this kind.
FRIENDLEss GAYS AND DOGS.
Since the movement To secure home fol
friendles- cats and homeless dogs was be-
gun i'm this city. the members OF the society
which was formed for that purpose have
been indeiatigable i'm their efforts to secure
a proper place tor treating the outca7t5
T6eir labors have at last been crowned
with success. and the formal opening oi lh,
home Ni take place neNt Monday. at Wiicl
time lOre than two hundred waiting New
York inlines Will Doe cordially received a.
inmates. The home is near the Harlem
river. at the terminus Of the cable road. ]
p has six acres OF ground attached ot Whicl
two aud half acres are 10 DE fenced in
Letters containing contributions and eN
pressi0ns of appreciation continue 10 pou
In. and substantial aid, with promises d
J further assistance from two wealthy New
\ ork women. have greatly encouraged th
p members Of the society
! NEW YORK CHURCHES.
g The metropolitan Church and Choir ID
. rectorv.- lust published. is an authority ol
the subject that New York has long sine
distanced Brooklyn (the so-called ''ity q
. Churches'D i'm the number Of religious as
! sOciations. Brooklyn Is credited win Du
: 20 churches. while New ork mas 40 les
, than -. or. in other words, the metr0poh
ha, one-thrd more than the city famed 10
the number of its places OF worship. In
: Protestant Episcopal Church leads al
\ the other Protestant denomination
i'm New York city. having seventy
. two churches here and forty IN brooklyn
The Lutherans and COngregatlOnallsl
have more churches in brooklyn than J
+ New York. the former having lwent
! churches in BROOKLYN and only eighteen ]
New York. while the latter have twenty
i've churches in Brooklyn and eleven /
, New York. They are the only denomini
, tiOns having more churches iu BroOkIF
than i'm New York. The Methodist tpisc'
pal Church has iOrty-slN IN Brooklyn, bu
. IL churches i'm New York exceed th,
, ] nltlbfI Ul lllttttIs hN i TO 'tNA t'fA
have two churches less in New y tina
the Methodist, and have twenty. 'ght
BROOKLYN. The Baptists have forty IN Me-
York and tWenty-fOur IN Brooklyn. In Me-
York there are thirty synagogues and seyc
! in BROOKLYN. The Roman Catholics ha,
eighty churches in New York and MT
, seven in Brooklyn. The directory contain
, the names OF the pastors. officers, music'
= directors, and paid singers in each churc
in the twin cities, and shows that thu 4
churches in the two cities give employmeu
to more than 5000 musicians.
: ODDS AND ENDS.
. This years cranberry crop is estimated ;
about $50, 600 barrels, an unusually big on
but. owing IN the scarcity OF the truit, Il
price will 90 up 10 - barrel or eve
higher, il is thought.
}, Two Improbable cargOes Of ice arrive
, here last week on storm-delayed saillf
craft from Norway. The ship CatheriI
brought 1000 tons. If she had reached he
= when she expected to-within forty days
y she might have made fair profit on b
}, cargo, but westerly winds and gales ma,
/; her seyenty-lour days ON the voyage. III
8 bark Ogersen, with 500 tons Of ice, was Ju