The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30
Meeting Of the American Tobacco Company
for This Purpose.
REVOLUTION IN HAYn CONTINUES.
The knights OF Labor Co Reopen Their Fight
on the Third Avenue Surface Rail-
road-New York News.
Nvw yonx BUREAU. R1oumoNp TINES,

ltIitu rtoNh NNf'NN
stock 100000
ON Wednesday. in order to take stock, Lor-
r;lorrs entire works will be closed. which VIII
temnorarily throw out Of employment nearly
1900 people
THE SALE or TERMINAL
II vras stated in Wall street to-day that the
,oeert sales Of Richmond Terminal stock were
Torn Broad-street operator WHO'S nowoul Oh tno
market He bought this stock three OF Ioli
points higher and 1t was thrown Over 9.IItrS
because the owner became tired OF caiiy.n
IT, and saw no prospect OF any Iinnleu'"'o ILL
prOyemcntln prices. -. e
II. r Huston announced to the members OF
the Cotton Exchange this afternoon h's ~
ability TO meet his engagements
cHLYBBATED ST. BERNARD.
The celebrated rough-coated 81. Bernard
stud dog, Prince Regent. reputel 10 ne we
best of his class IN England, arrived mere TO-
dav from Liverpool He was recently puT-
chased by the New ork Kennel CluO.
The Rev. William II. Ogden. rector OF ne
Cburcb of the HOLY Cross, Warreusburg, n.
y. fen dead in the pa pit while preaching
Yesterday morning. He was hity-hyte years Oh
ace and had been pastor of the churcn IOf
twenty wears lie was well known in Eplsco-
pal Church circles throughout the state.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR TO FIGHT.
just when the Third-avenue Surface Rail
road Company was congratulating Itself that
it's fight with the knights oi Labor had beeh
forgotten comes the announcement tlat ~, me
men are preparing 20 reopen the battle The
tactics. 1t Is said, will be somewhat different,
but the planners OF the campaign
believe they will be more elective
than the tie-up in which the men
were beaten. IL is proposed TO mar
rass the company IN It's building OF tue
cable system p0wer-statiOns. If the orgam-
cation carries out the plan proposed no UNION
men or knight of Labor of any trade VIII
put hand 10 the work If the buildings 90
up they say the work will have 10 be done by
non-union men, and il is claimed that there
are not enough of them around to make
show at building.
TIE REVOLUTION IL HAYTL
The steamer Ozama, which arrived this
morning from IIaytian ports, reports that al
was quiet at the ports they touched at, aud
that HippOlyte had effectually queiled the
instruction of May 2Sth. At that time It was
learned that go persons in all had been killed.
A letter received to-day from POrt-au-Prnce
states that the raids on the sus-
pected enemies of Hippoyte continue
unnterruptedly and the entire nation is IN
terror. Ii appears. though. that Hippoyle Is
now coming TO his senses, and instead OF
Strengthening his enemies IS eXl'ng them. Al
least 100 of these supposed enemies were or
deIed 10 leave Hayti and not TO return under
rulers tactics though, many sad scenes OF
heartless brutality were Witnessed near Port
su-Prince.
TAbIdANY's CELEBRATION.
Tammany coming celebration Of lndepend-
ence Day is considered iraught with the great
est political significance. As there are 80
many candidates Tor the Speakershlp OF the
next Congress TO talk IL IS thought that the
reception accorded the several orators Will In
dicate which IS Iammanys choice for that
position. In this city it IS generally under
stood that Tammanys selection Is Represen-
tstiye Benton Mcmillan of Tennessee, after, Of
course, her own representative, Amos >.
Cummings
TIE LONG BRANCH COURSE.
1t is asserted by a prominent New Jersey
politician that tie Long Branch course will
open on or few days after July 9TH. lie Is
positively certain that the decision OF the
Court of Errors and Appeals VIII be handed
down on this date. and be is equally positive
that the decision will be so favorable as 10 al
low of racing at Monmouth Park. For obyl-
Gus reasons the gentleman's name Is with
held. The following are his OPINIONS con-
corning tie decision 1t will be favorable TO
the race-track people. The Monmouth Asso-
citation meeting viii be begun at Morris Park
or Jerome Park and will be continued until
the decision Is rendered Then the meeting
will be transferred 10 Monmouth. II Is GER
tain that there will be racing Ia New Jersey
after the second week IN July.
The politicians assert that the judges have
agreed among themselves, but would not say
that the lay judges had agreed 10 override the
law judges. This latter probably explains the
favorable decision.
WEST POINT CADETS.
AS q resultof therecent examination at West
Point ninety-nlne out of a total 1i6 applicants
have been admitted 10 the United States Mill
re- TO form "a Ff.Itg f.Iu N oil
probability before the class is really begun
the number Will be increased TO 10. Among
the successful candidates are j. X. Brown Of
North Carolina, f. Is. Gold of Virginia. +. J..
Hayes OF North Carolina, Il. c. Mayo Of Viz
gina. T. II. Shulz of West Virginia, n. G.
Sis Of North Carolina. and L. NJ. Sweeny
Of Virginia.
THE DEAD COUNTS BODY.
The body of Count Charles Albert Festo-
tits who died suddenly in Jersey City. Thurs
day. IS still III the receiving vault of the New
York Bay cemetery, where it was placed pend
ing the selection Of a final resting place for the
remains. The Count was visiting New \ ork,
having come here CD business from Washington
and was Frustrated 10y a suuslrOke The cold
weather that Immediately followed the hot
wave caused pneumonia to develop. and his
death occurred very Unexpectedly. Count
FestOtlts was fiity-One years of ago and was
a Hungarian nobleman of ancient lineage who
CDinc 10 hllbilNd wien a young man ana SuO-
sequently became distinguished civil and
mining engineer At tie time of his death he
was engineer-in-chief of the Alabama Goa
and Iron Company. Count festotits married
Miss Nicely, OF Virginia the daughter of a
professor OF ancient languages and she and
daughter survive. The Counts wife Is a
literary woman who has written several
juvenile books and contributed 10 many
magazines. The Count never made use of his
title while IN America. and never returned 90
Austria 10 claim what belonged to HIM bv
reason Of bis title. Among his other accom-
pllshments he spoke no less than ten Ian
guages. Although it was known among MS
friends that the Count was of noble family.
no one knew that he was actually count
and II was only after his death that his wife
disclosed his Identity to one of his friends.
A DINNER TO PRINCE GEORGE.
The Greek consul at this port. Demetrius
n. BOttasi, with the managers OF the LARGE
cotton exporting firm of haIh Brothers and
other prom nent Greeks will give a dinner 10
Prince George, of Greece, at DelmOnico's
while he is III the city. IL Is not likely that
many guests will be invited, a the Prince is
OF quiet aud retiring disposition. He will
pay the Mayor and other city officials a visit,
and Will be then shown the different places |
OF interest III the metropolis. Commander |
Lomen Of the Russian navy, accom-
panies the Prince. and as the former
has been here before the royal visitor viii |
easily make himself at home The Prince |
VIII remain here until the Fourth when he |