The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-07

hETROPOLfT4N MATTERS.
Interesting Happenings in and About New
York Yesterday.

Interesting Happenin in and About New
York Yesterday.
Johann. the Archduke of Austria a nephew
of the Emperor gave up his place in the army
p year and a half ago and started on a sea yoy-
Pee with his morganatic wife. Nothing was
heard OF them for over year, and they were
supposed 20 have persisted by shipwreck
Yesterday news was received in this city that
the Archduke was safe and well and was liv-
Ing with has wife in Chill, where he Is said to
have served as soldier in the recent Gillian
revolution
This news came in q letter to Camille Steu-
bel, member of the Casino Company, and
p brother of Jennie Steubel, the Archduke g
wife She was actress in Vienna when
the Arohduke met her and fell in love with
her.
The letter was from Actor Steubel's mother
She said she had received letter from the
Archduke. He wrote that both he and his
wife were well. lie wrote how he had gone
10 sea as Captain Johann Ortiz and had been
shlpwrecked off South America. He and his
wife were picked up and reached Chill. where
they are living comfortably. He said moth
ing OF what he proposed 10 do next
Arcbduke JOhann's rOyal relatives were
very much excited over his infatuation for
the chorus girl She was a member of the
Conreid Opera Company and very pretty.
The insurance on the Archdukes ship the
by Hamburg company. Proceedings for
Pie partition Of his property ia Austria were
begun several months ago.
CLEVELAND AND BoIEs."
Congressman William NJ. Springer. of Hi
nos, one OF the leading candidates for the
tpeakership, was here yesterday on his way
TO Washington. He had been on the stump"
In Massachusetts.
II am not surprised at the result of the
eloCtlOQA. eIcant (hfo - CaiH NJ
20 me yesterday. They simply show that
the people who voted year ago 10 show so
emphatlcally their dsapproval of the Nc
hinley bill have not changed their opinion
am surprised that Mckinley received SO
large majority. but It was expected that he
would be elected. The State went Republi-
can year ago by 900 majority.
believe more firmly than eyer that the
results OF the elections settles the question of
the denomination and election of ex President
Cleveland. Cleveland and Boies will proba-
bly, be the ticket. The gains for the Demo
Gratis III this State were made in the rural dis
tricts, and show that the principles of tariff
reform are meeting with favor among the
farmers. Ihey also demonstrate beyond a
shadow OF doubt that Mr.. CleN Gland can carry
New York IN 1892"
Dir. Springer added that he now regarded
Illinois as doubtful State.
SALVATION ARMY TEMPLE.
The Salvation Army folks have accented
the plans Tor big temple. which they are go
Ing TO build IN this city next spring a. n me-
mortal 10 Mrs. Booth. wife of the General
who died year ago. The precise location |
selected ia not given officially as the contract
10 buy the land is not yet signed but there ia
no harm IN saying that the temple will stand |
between Third and Fourth avenues on one |
OF the liveliest cross streets that touch Union |
Square avn
The temple is to be the national headouar-
fers darlington Booth and his staff Will have
their Offices there.
The building ia 10 be Of stone. seventy five
10y ninety and six stories in height The
main hall will be on the first floor. in the rear
OF the onces IL will be seventy by fifty feet
ih SIZE and Will seat nearly l 900 persons.g
4, Inc cost OF the land will be sl2O 600 and of
the building $4,000 With furniture the
total cost will be goo, 900.
WHICH is THE BELOVED THoM.s2
. Inc contest growing out of the proceedings
~ tue pIooSte OF the will OF Thomas Mon
tgnsn VINO lett about half a million doIlsro
10 MS beloved son Thomas Monaghan - snd
sAusnter Rose, proceeded YESTERDAY in Tho |
surrogate Court. Both of the Thomas NJ
hsnans. sons OF the testator. were i'm Cur,
seeking 10 establish title TO be 'tbs balovaS |
son ana 70 the quarter Of million dollars
hrs. Juiia Monaghan. sister-in-law az tha
ses,ator, tcstihed that the eldest of the thrss
chhdren OF the testator by his first ia was
psmed Thomas and died and that the sscon5
son, William, was then recnristsped Tbomas
bhe said that this son was afterward Lnnwn
10y ms new name Of Thomas TO the msmbsrs |
Of the family "'ei'oo''
John u. Conway. an engineer in the fro Dc.