The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
DIR. BROOKS TO BE CONFIRMED.
announcement Made That He Has Received
the Required Number Of Votes.
GOLD GOING OUT, PEOPLE COMING IN.
Extent of Exports and ImmIgration-fawyer
Richard ;. Bartino Dying OF Hydro
pbobia-New York News.
Nrw York BUREAU RICHMOND TINES,

NEW York BUREAU RfcnMoND IIMES'
June 4, 1891.
The Rev. DR. Phillips Brooks, whose con-
frmation TO the bishopric Of Massachusetts mas
been much contested. has secured the requi-
site number of votes The dioceses privileged
10 vote numbered ffty-two. The news OF his
election was announced this morning at the
office az the Churchman. in Lafayette Place.
The vote remained undecisive until yester-
day. when Louisiana approved him. and he Is
therefore declared elected-that is. as far
"a the standing committees go. Virginia. West
VIRGINIA and North Carolina are recorded LOT
him. The vote against conservation IS hAeu
al nine diOceses. They are Newark, IOWA
Milwaukee, Mississippi, Chicago leA AS
Maine. Springfield and Fond du Lac.
All that remains TO be done Is
for the bishops sixty-seven IN num-
her. to vote on DR.. Brooks acceptance
within their ranks. The voting is done 10y
mail Each bishop Is allowed one vote. inc
votes of thirty-six bishops are necessary 10
make DR.. Brooks bishop OF Massachusetts.
N Is thought that this vote. which Will be
favorable will be recorded within week
GOLD GOING OUT. PEOPLE COMING IN.
The sub-Treasury delivered to-day $500, 900
worth of gold coin, making S4,350,OOO shipped
for abroad up 10 noon TODAY.
At the barge Oihce "'OVV ihA'iA - i' 90
rived. ~.
Twenty Mormon immigrants on the Wis
cousin were allowed TO proceed TO Utah after
they had sworn that they did not believe IN
polygamy.
CONTRACT LABoRER OR SERVANT.
The imported coachman of w. G. Eustis,
nephew Of ex-senator Eustis, of LOUISIANA,
has gone TO Washington 70 mount the box of
his new employer and await the decision OF
the Treasury Department as 10 whether MS IS
n contract labOrer or a family servant II the
Department decides that aIcoachman is a do
nestle servant then Hawlett will be allowed
10 remain unmolested. Should they decide
him TO be. contract laborer he Will
be returned whence he cime, and
Mr.. Eustls will have TO pay fine Of $1,000
The case of Mr.. Eustis' coachman hinges
on rather delicate dividing line. and a ques-
ton is involved which has never been brought
UP before. According TO law cook can be
picked up abroad and given contract that
will not hinder him from cooking IN America,
but whether a man who cares for the horses
of HOUSEHOLD is on footing with cook,
Colonel Weber says he cannot say.
BITTEN BY CAT.
Lawyer Richard S. Bartine, of Asbury Park,
n. j., 10 dying from hydrophoba caused by
the bite of cat. His physicians give no
liquids 10 him, medicine being administered
in the shape Of powders and capsules.
MIR. Bartine was beyond hope to-day. The
spasms were increasing in violence and num-
Der The last time that he was rational he
babe his daughters goodbye. New York ply
sicians have been summoned for consultation.
THAT IRISH WAR.
Judge Bartlett, of the Supreme Court, heard
arguments to-day on behalf of Robert O'Neil
TO restrain Eugene Kelley, the banker who is
treasurer of the Irish national fund raised for
Messrs. Dillon and OBrien. from sending the
money of the fund in his possession TO
IN cf lric
Nationalist. O'Neil claims TO be one of the
contributors. and presented affidavits from
different subscribers 70 the fund who desire
that the money should 90 10 Parnel. Judge
Bartlett said it was simply question whether
Mr.. Kelley had been guilty of
breach of trust or was about TO COM
nit one, and declined to listen 10 argu-
ments outside of that question. Mr. Fennelly.
a lawyer who appeared for Mr. Kelley, said
Mr.. Kelley could only be prevented from
parting with $40, all the complainant had
subscribed and he could not control the
other subscriptions Judge Bartlett took the
papers and reserved his decision.
OUR GREAT LEADER.
One of the best posted men in New York
politics says of the political situations The
forces which Mr. Cleveiands historic message
OF 1887 set in motion have gathered strength
and momentum from month TO month until
they have accomplished q revolution in the
politics of the country unparalleled since the
election of Abraham Lincoln To-day he Is
the logical candidate of his party for the pres
idency. HIS courage and sagacity have been
indicated by popular condemnation of the
iniquity of the Mckinley tariff 50 emphatic
that the boldest Imagination is staggered
by it. There were many causes that aided
to bring about this prodigiOus result, but
incontrovertibly the supreme, OversbadOw-
ing and all-powerful cause was The tariff.
That fact and the further one that he ii was
~ 9th H. f,,f
fant-hearted bravely drew the Democratic
battle line at lower taxes for the people surely
proves that the logic of the situation points to
Mr. Cleveland as the standard-bearer of the
Democracy in the next presidential contest.
Intervening events may qualify the grounds
of this conclusion and later counsels deter
mine the expediency of different choice, but
ut the present moment and as matters now
stand the conclusion is unimpeachable."
FIVE THOUSAND GRANTED.
Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Court
chambers, has just signed an order allowing
the sum of $4,000 to be taken for the support
of Archibald Henry NJ Sinclair from a trust
fund established by an ante-nuptial agree
ment by his father and mother. His father is
Clarence G.. Sinclair, who in December 1889.
married Miss Mabel Sands a daughter of
Mahlor Sands and granddaughter of Robert
Il. Mintwen. Mrs. Sinclair died in October,
1890, soon after the birth of her son Archibald,
who Is now about nine months
old. Before the marriage an ante-nuptial
agreement was entered into, by
which a trust fund of s4OO.0OO was
established, and PhilipJ. Sands was made the
trustee. The income from this trust and
from Mrs. Sinclair's personal estate amountst to
about $4,000 year. This goes to the son by
the provisions of the trust and Mrs Sinclair's
will. 1t was upon the request of the father
that the order was granted allowing $1,000 a
year for the boys proper support and educa-
ton.
FANCY FoRE1GNERs.
Among the very recent patches of immi-
grants landed at the barge Office was a COM
pany OF 1903 soft-eyed, gutar-laden Portuguese
The women were nearly all comedy, and were
attired in light. beribboned garments. Many
were accompanied by their sweethearts and
husbands, who wore high-heeled boots and
wide-brimmed straw hats. They We're bound
for New England. where there are Portuguese
colonies. While awaiting transportation the
foreigners created no little interest on account
Of their fantastic dress.
WALL STREET ECHOES.
Customs payments at New York for the |
month of May amounted to S7,449,775, of |
which per cent. was in gold coin, nothing |
IN silver coin, 27.8 per cent. in gold certif- |
Gates, 26 b per cent. in silver certificates N |