davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
MARRIAGES.

BAHEN-FlNKE.- Married. Tursll. bod.
tember %, 1890, by Father DYna.n. u.
MICHAEL BAHEN and ANNll TINKl
Nay many and happy be- their future lits
GFRMELMAN - pOHilO. - Married ...
Thursday. October ,. 1890, hy Rev. D. b. u...
1sI al ~ Johns German Lutheran ......
Mr. CHARLES GFitMELMAN. Df l..
county, Va. and Miss tANOilNE IH..
of this city.
POIILIG-FElTIG Married on n.l...
dav. ~ ptsmhcr -. 1890. hF E..
Oelschlager. at the German fI.....
Lutheran church. Mr. EMIL pONf. D.....
city. and Miss LOUISE FtiliD.nl U.a..
county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
The Mozart Musicale.

The musicale last night was an excellent
one. The artists were all good, and the
audience made up in enthusiasm what 1t
lacked in numbers. Jamie Hall Wade has
a charming presence and a sympathetic
manner of interpreting her ballads, which
caused recall after each number. Miss
Davis played her piano selections exquis-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07

Mr.. Daniel l.. sampson. the Blind preach-
or of North Carolina. held three srrN ices ai
the Friends moctiu.-housc yesterday, ANA
30 much interest was mantle -ied That ihc
meetings viii be continued through "a part
of this week.
Rev. job Turner. Gcaiand dumb clergy
man of the Protestant Episcopal Church. is
in the city on visit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
GERMAN VILLAGE BURIED.
Tho Entire Place Nearly Covered with
Oufsksand.

auckland.
I pecial TO The Times by Dunlap Cable Col
BERLIN, oct. 6.-Quicksands appeared in
the village Of PilIkozzen, near Memel, on
sunday night, AMI nearly buried it. The
whole OF the village is filed with sand, as
throughout the night tons OF ~ appeared,
and covered even the roots of some OF the
houses, while others are damaged by its
entering in large quantities through the
windows. The gardens are all totally de-
stroyed. and the village viii have % DE
abandoned.
RIoTOUs CARPENTERS RE-EMPLOYED.
Two hundred carpenters engaged in the
ROYAL factories at Spandare. about nine
miles from the city. who were discharged
last Wednesday for rioting, have been re-
engaged on the confession made to-day by
their leader that be alone was responsible
tor the outbreak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
STAUNTON.

New Hotel Company Organized-1 he
fstaunton Development Company.
STANTON, Va, Oct. 6.-lspecial.l-A
company was formed here to-day for the pur-
pose of building and running new hotel
A lot has been bought on Main street OPP
posite To the postoflice for $4,000. IL is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
MISS WINNIE DAVIS.
Report That Her Engagement TO MIR. Will
kinson Is Severed.

kinson Is Severed.
NEW YORK, Oct. CA special TO the
Times from New Orleans says Mrs. Jefler-
son Davis will leave Beauyoir tomorrow
Monday for New York, where she goes 10
look after the publication of her book. Miss
Winnie Davis Will remain at Beauyoir dur
ing her mothers absence. Ii is reported
that her engagement with Mr.. Wilkinson
has been severed and gossip is busily EN-
ployed advancing reasons. one is that Mr..
Wilkinson is waiting 10 recover from recent
financial misiortunes.
WHAT MISS WILKINSON SAYS.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct.-6.-Miss Wilkin-
son, sister OF Alfred Wilkinson, when asked
to-day about the reported breaking of OF
the engagement between her brother and
Miss Winnie Davis, said: "That is entirely
a private matter; il is nothing for the pub.
lie to know about anyway"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
CARRIERS STRIKE.
Two Thousand Men Demand Advance In
Wages.

Especial 10 The Times by Dunlap Cable Col
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 6.-The long agitation
has resulted in the strike Of over 1900 car
tiers for an advance in their wages. There
was demonstration to-day, and the bust
ness. at the docks is greatly upset. Goods
are standing in the streets which are usu-
ally thrOnged with carts and the lobbles
are deserted. Many of the masters and
teamstcrs are driving their own teams.
IL is expected that the masters will ac-
cede 10 the demand by the men. otherwise
il is stated that the dock labOrers Will assist
the carriers by striking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
THE M'CONlCO CASE.
The Grand Jury Fail to Find an Indict-
ment.

LEXINGTON, VA, oct. Especial. r.
In the County Court Of Rockbridge to-day
the case Of Frank NJ. McConico, who was
involved in the late unfortunate affair az the
Virginia Military Institute, was called be-
fore the grand jury, who, upon full inves-
tigation of the matter, failed to find an in
dictment against him, and the case was dis
mil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
Mrs. AInslIe's Funeral.

Rev. DIR. Harding, Of Farmyille, Va, de-
liyered chaste and feeling funeral adj
dress over the remains OF Mrs. Ainsle at
First Presbyterian church sunday evening.
There was a very large crowd present and
the deepest sympathy manifested by all
present. Rev. Drs. Reed and Cannon
assisted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
The seventh and Tenth.

MaiorJ. Tayl0r Ellyson returned to the
city from his trip % >tauuton boz Time to ale
tend the German celebration. lie hri %
conference with some OF Che county ch1t
men Of the seventh and Tenth districts and
says che prospects are oacouf4eine i'f
triumphant election Tor Colonel Ofcrrall
Of the seventh, and Harry Tucker Of The
Ienth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
DE PARIS COMING.
FRENCH NOBILITY TO VISIT RICH
MOND THIS WEEK.
Louis Philippe de Orleans and Party
VIII spend several Days In the CIV
and Make the Exchange Ills Head

Iou,. Philippe de Orleans and Party
VIII spend several Days In the CITY,
and Make the Exchange Ills Head
quarters.
Louis Philippe de orleans, Comte dc
Paris. accompanied by eight gentlemen and
four servants. will reach Richmond next
Thursday evening 10 special car from
Washington. fine COmte DE- Paris Is the
Bourbon heir TO the throne Of France ana
comes TO Virginia TO visit The capital
of the Confederacy aud the battle
fields arouLd Richmond. He and his
party will DO Quariercd at the Exchange
Hotel. one of the finest and most coiDinO-
dlous parlors i'm the hotel will be furnished
the royai foreigner. with suite Of other
rooms magnihcsutly furnished. The man
ayers ofthe hotel will make every necessary
arrangement to tender the Count such Mt
tenti0n as he is accustomed 10. The Count
was for time General George u. Nc
Clellan's aide in the war on the peninsula
in '62.
THE PARTY.
The following Will comprise the party.
The Comte dc Paris and valet, the Due
II IIItAlN anu ANfAs tN' fNN "a f''' "t''f
valet. the Marquis de l.asteyrie. the Comic
d'IlausOnyille and valet. taptaine NORMAN,
Docteur Recamier. ser, ants and attendants.
Last saturday and sunday were spent oy
the Count and his party in the New YORK.
and Yesterday they left for Philadelphia.
stopping at Trenton to yisit,thc grave OF
General Mcclellan. They will spend to-day.
tomorrow. and portion OF Thursday DO
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington.
Thursday afternoon they Will leave Wash
ingt0n. reaching here IN the early evening
PRESENTS HIS COMPLIMENTS.
The following letter. dated New York.
October 9Th. was received Yesterday at the
Exhange Hotel:
"The Comte de Paris presents his compli-
monts 10 the landlord OF the Exchange
Hotel. and wishes him to prepare FOR nim-
self and party on Thursday the Hih cNen-
ing-eight gentlemen's and four servants
bedrooms. one sitting.rOom and one dining
room.
"As be intends 10 visit the fields OF battle
around Richmond. 10 would Dee advisable %
secure eight or nine riding horses Tor me
next morning.
Answer TO be sent to the Arlington
Hotel. Washington. u. c.
4 reply TO the effect that he would De oc-
commodatcd was forwarded 90 thc Count
al " ashingtOn.
STAY UNTIL sArJ RnAN.
The distinguished party will probablyrc
main IN Richmond until saturday, when
they will return to New York.
Friday will be spent I'M visiting the battle
fields around the city. and the places OF me
terest i'm the city will Toe visited saturday
morning before the departure.
His visit 90 Richmond VIII Dee very SNORT
L., hnn.a fI many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
successor.

Mr.. Dennis Wren, who was elected at
the last meeting of the Police Commission
ers to ucreed MIR. John +. Enright on the
police force, did not come up 10 the standard
as to height and weight, 50 it has been dis
covered since. The Board will hold meet
inc tn-mOrrOM mOrninE % take action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
Richmond Castle.

Richmond Castle. No. 4, knights OF the
Golden Eagle" will hold It's regular
monthly meeting at its new hall, corner
Ninth and Franklin streets. tonight. A
collation. will be spread and speeches will
be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
ONE JACK THE RIPPER CAUGHT
lie Confesses His Crime and is Filled
with Rcmorse.

Special TO The Times by Dunlap Cable Co
LEIrsIG, oct. G.-The police have caught
the man who rayished and disembowelcd
the little ten-year-old girl Zoe Buisson, the
daughterof a furrier and cOflee-hOuse keep
er, whose body was discovered at Naru-
cient. lie is "A workman Il lmed Huber and
and is the father of six small children. HUI
Der was filed with remOrse for his crime
and made full confession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
Senator Daniel at New Berne.

PULASKI. Va. Oct. Special. Hon.
John w. Daniel spoke AT New Berne TO-
day, it being County COurt-day. A large
and enthusiastic audience turned out to
hear him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION.


Ing Tnis and That.
The funeral of Mr.. John Latouche, Sr.,
took place sunday evening at o'clock
from Clay-Street Baptist church.
Rev. W. +. Evans. Of Farmyillc, Va, VIII
deliver an address at Park Place Methodist
church Friday evening next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
The New Cuban Bonds.

Especial to The Times by Dunlap Cable Col
MADRID, Oct. G.--Ihe success Of the new
five per cent. Cuban bonds is not by any
means assured, in spite Of the rOse-colored
statements TO the contrary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
CHARLOTTE.
State Association of Primitive Baptists-
Fatal Negro Row.

CHARLOTTE, y. G., oct. Especial. J.
The State Association of Primitive Baptists
are in session at High Hill, mile and a
half from Marion, Union county. forty miles
east of here. Last sunday Rev. Mr.. Bell
created a decided sensation by sermon in
which he took the ground that sunday
schools were species of idolatry. He also
attacked the Farmers Alliance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07

understood that the capital stock to the
amount 1900, 900 has been paid up.
The stanton Development Company
have received the plans for a large and
magnificent hotel building 10 be erected this
winter on their property near the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
BASE BALL.

Result. of the Various Games Played
Yesterday.
American Association.-At Louisville:
Louisyilles, ?; Columbus, o.
Al -. Louis: st. Louis, 3; Toledos, 10:
(seyen innings.)
Al syracuse: Syracuse-Athletic game
on account of rain.
AT Cincinnati: Exhibition game) Gin
cinnati, IL; CleyelaBds, 4.
At Rochester; Rochester. Baltimore game
postponed on account OF rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07

should there be any money left after ex-
pcnses as above mentioned are paid, II shall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07

The body OF Edward Easton, who com
mit'ad suicide in II. PauPs cathedral du-
ring the morning service on sunday, septem-
Der 2Stb, was crcmated yesterday at Woklns
cemetery. The ceremony was attended 10y
the personal friends OF the deceased AN"
the members OF the National Secular 80.
ciety. The process occupied two hours and
forty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Tom Rollins. twelve years old, was run
over and killed by shifting train on the
Carolina Central railroad here to-day. The
boy attempted TO Jump on moving freight
car, when he was struck by telegraph
pole near the track and knocked between
two cars. Four wheels passed over him.
cutting of an arm and both legs. In spite
Of surgical attention, he died in three
hours. He was a son Of III. L. Rollins, a
mail agent on the Carolina Central road.
CRUEL COLORED TEACHERS.
j. ID. Bailey, colored. superintendent Of
the ColOred Graded School, and Mary Chesh-
field, assistant teacher, We're turned out OF
their positions tonight by the Board OF
School Commissioners after investigating
charges against them of cruelty beating
sam Brown, pupil OF the school, last
week. Bailey had become quite insolent,
refusing to give news about his school un-
less the reporters referred TO the women
teachers as Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07

Extra Session of the Ohio Legislature.
COLUMBUS, o., oct. Ex-Governor Camp
bell drafted proclamation this afternoon
calling an extra session of the General As
semby on October 18th 10 take action on
the Cincinnati Board of Public Improve
ment imbroglio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
Northumberland

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ocr =. $500
sun rises .........Gl2 Moon ri,cs 1900 a 10
sun ls..............1. i.i nas I.lsiI. llIaf
FOR WlEN ENDING OCTOBER Do. I4el
PREDICTED FINE I~l h NIANI
NIGH IfIf All
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-07
NEGRO ARRAY.

\ special from TalOrsyille to the Chronicle
to-day says saturday night about 10
o'clock, as Bob Elliott and young Warren,
son of Ira Warren. both Of Iredell county,
were on their way home in the same cart
having gone together, they got into a fuss
about so one claimed of the other, and
Elliott cut the artery in Warrens leg. from
which Warren died in few minutes. FL
lott made his escape.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
FOR ONES SINS


Recommended.
Fran NE Fn01iA Illustrated lfa1a-lne.
First ] think that far short of en-.
fec bling and fretine hunger, which is
unnatural and seems to me frequently
10 cause as evil an effect morally as e
does physically, It would be very GOOD
thing for nearly ali men, if they were
more moderate in the quantity Of the
food hahitually taken. Three verv
hearty and almost plethoric meals a iav.
with meat az all of these. and various
lighter nips' and afternoon teas" in.
termixed, is q not uncommon allow
ance. and, as all wise doctors tell us. n
is far more than is desirable for any
one, unless it be for vigorously growing
boys and athletes, who take an immense
amount of exercise In the open air.
II is told Of one of the most eminent
physicians of the dav that visiting q
person Of Importance he excited him To
something like fury by saying: There
is nothing in the world the matter with
you except this-vou eat too much and
you drink too much. ~ sent for yOu.
sir, 10 give me a medical opinion WAS
the reply, "aud I wanted to be cured
from gout, rheumatism and other mala-
dies from which I am suffering
And / have given you my medical
opinion, replied the physicians "there
Is nothing in the world the matter With
You except that you eat too much and
drink too much. And my fee for visit.
ing you Is twenty guineas. The patient
paid 1t with a paroxysm Of indignation,
but the advice might have been more
valuable to many patients than hundred
prescriptions
Secondly, / venture to believe that all
society would gain by diminishing the
consumption Of meat Queen Elizabeth
ordered a fish diet on Wednesdays and
Fridays, not for any ecclesiastical rea-
son, but (ostensibly at any rate) to en-
courage the fish trade, and to diminish
the demand for flesh. That interference
with the market was not wise but /
think that the adhereBts Of the Vege-
tartan Society will do good If they per.
suade multitudes to learn the value of
whole meal bread, and oatmeal, and
vegetables and fruit, and not rely so
exclusively on beef and mutton. The
poor especially might find in porridge
end lentil soup and well cooked vege.
tables a far cheaper, more wholesome
ana more sustaining diet than the often
unsatisfactory, coarse and even un.
wholesome scraps which they buy from
the butchers at far greater cost.
Thirdly, If we are to attach any i'm.
portanco to a mass of medical evidence
that form Of abstinence which consists
in the entire abandonment of all intoxi.
cants In Lent would certainly do no
harm to the vast majority and might
become in time new means to promote
that national growth in temperance,
which If once II reaches the poorer
classes would be the cure for some OF
their deadliest and most appalling mis-.
cries.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
SCIENCE AND STOCK GAMBLING.
Professor Tyndaii Relates Ills Expert
ence and Its Lessons

run t|f ftlI'fi Iof NfNWs
10 was a time Of mad unrest-uf
downright monomania. In private res
licences and public halls, In London re
ception rooms, In hotels and the stables
Of hotels, among gypsies aud coster.
moDgers, nothing was spoken Of but
the state Of the share market. the pros
pcct Of projected lines. the good fortune
of the ostlcr or potboy who, by a lucky
stroke Of business, had cleared 100000
High and low, rich and poor. Joined In
the reckless game During my pro-
tessional connection with railways
endured three weeks misery. IL was
not defeated ambition; II was nut a re-
jected suit; IL was not the hard ship
endured In either Office or field: but e
was the possession Of certain shares
which ! purchased In one Of the lines
then ailOai
The share list Of the day proved the
winding sheet OF my peace of mini.
was haunted by the Stock Exchange.
Then, as now, ] loved the blue span OF
heaven but when ! found myself re-
garding i morning after morning, not
with the fresh joy which. in my days NJ
innocence, It had brought me, but
solely with reference TO It's possible cf
feet, through the harvest. upon the
share market, became at length so
savage with myself that nothing re.
NAMED but TO go down to my broker s
and put away the shares as au accursed
thing. Thus began and thus ended,
without either gain or loss, my railway
gambling.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
HusBlEp AND WIFE RErnnrItEn.
Judge HaPner, on the Bonoh. Settle
me nnIEinnnrr g..


Judge Haener, on the Roncb. Settles
the rolkinhorn Case.
When Judge Hagner arrived at the
Court in General Term this morning
be invited Mr Charles r. polkinhorn
and his wife, Fannie " Polkinhorn.
and her father. Police Sergeant Perry.
into his private room. After short
talk reconciliation took place between
Mr. and Mrs polkinhorn, at which
Baby "Winie Ollie, the child. G
years of age, seemed to give smile
Of satisfaction
Mr.. polkinhorn agreed to give his
wife and the baby q home independent
Of every other consideration, within a
period Of thirty days This was per.
fcctly satisfactory to Sergeant Perry
who shook Mr. Polkinhorn by the hand
and the denouement of the separation Of
Mr. and Mrs. Polkinho1n for one wear
and his petition for the custody Of the
child has been happy one, and is an.
other veriiCation Of the adage That
all's well that ends we'll
Both Mr. and Mrs Polkinhoru were
congratulated by friends who had come
TO the court room to hear the result
of the bG5eds corpus proceedings,
which had been in progress in the court
for two days Judge John J Weed
was counsel for Mr.. Polkinhorn, and
Messrs. J. NJ Vale and G. Maurice
Smith for Mrs. Polkinhorn.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
MUST BE A MIsrAKE.

II the Ottawa special 10 the New
York Herald which we reproduce to-
Say, he authentic, as it purports to be
the situation as regards the Behring
Sea controversy Is extremely critical
According to the statement contained in
that dispatch Mr. Blaine and Sir Julian
pauncefote have failed TO agree upon
anything except the necessity Of reach.
ing an agreement, and the only pros
Tect now left is an arbitration, as to
the basis and the details of which there
are as many and as formidable difficult
Ties as surround the controversy itself.
While the matter stands thus how
ever, and pending the long and dis.
iressing delay which must intervene be
fore even the prelimiuaries can be ar.
ranged, the British and Canadian
poachers seem determined TO persist in
their depredations and to continue a
policy which everybody unites Ia saying
must effect the destruction Of our seal
ing industry Not only is this IN.
tention insolently proclaimed, but the
Canadians are already boasting that
our Government has modified It's
Instructions to the revenue officers so as
70 make easy the realization OF that in.
tent tits openly declared that the
United States has receded from its origi-
nal prctensious "a the face Of Englands
firm and positive attitude. and that our
revenue cutters will not dare to repeat
The acts Of seizure and interference
which they consistently committed
under Arthur aud Cleveland
All this is. most probably but very
slightly saturated with truth. Itis in
credible that the nation will submit to
any curtailment Of It's rights or con
tempt Of its claims by England. II
u cte is TO be arbitration. it shold be
In connection with rigid preservation
Of he status qVo II the Canadian and
British sealers are 20 prey upon the
seals without serious molestation at our
hands. then why arbitrate England
will already have taken rorcibly every
thing She wants
There must be some mistake here
though the country would be greatly
relieved 10 be assured Of IT,
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
PERSONAL.

MessFs. o. II. Herring sand family
and ". J. Johnston, prominent laud
attorneys Of this city. are spending the
summer a. Rehob0th Beach
Bismarck takes snuff, but when he
does 50 Germany no longer sneezes,
Count Tolstois Kreutzer Sonata re-
eeiYes a new boom by being sup
pressed IN Austria as dangerous 10 the
State.
Young John Jacob Astor Is st00p-
shouldered, probably in anticipation of
the great responsibility he will have 20
carry in later years.
Private Dalzell recently introduced
General AlgeT 10 an audience as ''our
next President and yet there is a feel
ing Ia some quarters thar this does not
entirely settle it.
Az English fortune teller seriously
objects 70 Stanley and Miss Tennaat
marrying on the 18th Of July, as it Is
an unlucky day aud some misfortune Is
sure 10 follow At last accounts the
date had not been changed and the
fortune teller was feeling quite de
spoudent about H.
Charles stewart PaFnel Is a close
reader of American newspapers and
American literature generally. Bal
four Chief Secretary of Ireland. IS also
an 0mniyQr0us reader Of American
newspapers and recently said Il like
thesnap % the American writers.
Ieander AcCormick the millionaire
MANUFACTURED ol reapeTs aud mowers,
has retired from business. lie Is quite
an Old man and 5ppius 10 feel that
while he has been manufacturing agri
cultural machinery for the rest Of the
world the old-fashioned man with the
hour g ass and seJthe has been steadily
hacking away an him
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
ndn.Tellnrs, EIenlinn

At the annual meeting Of the Grand
Ledge, ]. o. O. f., Of the District, al
their ball on Seventh street, the follow.
ing officers were elected Grand master
4. +. Kinney; deputy grand master
w l.. sheriff; grand warden. Henry
II Hazards grand secretary, William
J.. Allan grand treasurer, J A. b.
Epsoy: representative to grand lodge,
NJ. d. Brainard The retiring grand
master, William =. Frazier, willinstall
The new officers TO night The officers
Of Ruth Lodge, No. ., Daughters OF
Rebekah. / o. O. F., were elected last
night and installed by Acting Grand
Master j. S. Bolway. The new officers
are as follows: Noble grand, Mrs. Cath.
arine A, Anderson; viCe.grand, Miss
Emma " Spare: recording secretary,
Miss Mamie +. Pearson: financial sec
retary Mrs. f. Victoria Kessler; treas
urer, Mrs. Mary f. Page.