The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-05
Liquidation Is About Over and TIE Selling
Movement arrested.
PROSPECT or VAR lEOEG SUGAR KEN,
PLEASURE for white Squadron on5eors-Tnis
About Governor NH Being Third
Term Candidate.
NEW YoRH BUnzAv, RIcHMoND TntTs'

arrested by satisfactory evidence being given K
certain people hat the company would not
default this year. and the different compa
MES we're working in harmony together.
capitalist who has been identified with the
company in the past returned from Europe
this week. and is believed 70 have invested
some money in Richmond Terminal securi
ties yesterday.
Sugar stocks to-day declined ! per cent
on what looks like the breaking ont Of wal
between the American Company and The
Spreckels interest Tho American Company
reduced is price to-day and the Spreckel'
refinery Immediately made lower price.
MoRE pAPERs INDICTED.
Additional indictments charging violation
of the law prohibiting tho publication or de,
tails If executions IL this State were found
to day against the following persons Nlilian
Ri Latin Of tho Morning sun, Joseph fuIit;
ger of tho New York Word, Bradford MeIIlH
Of the Press. George W. Turner OF the he
eorder. Albert II. Hoeckley Of the Morning
Journal John A. Cockerii of tho Morning
Advertiser and Charles X. Miller Of tho New
York Times. The indictments charge the ed
itofs with misdemeenor.
Mr.. George Jones. of the New ork llmes'
who has been critically III at Poland Springs,
is better and II Is believed that be Will DO
about again in u few days.
SQUADRON oFFCERs ENTERTAINED.
The white squadron arrived in port and
anchored in the North river this morning. A
dinner Is 10 be given TO the officers Of the
squadron by the New York Chamber OF Com
MERGE ut tie Lawyers Club at noon to-mor-
row.
There was some political gossip to-day
about the possb iiity Of Governor Hi beng a
candidate for third term. Those who had
this idea said that the situation was such that
tho Governor alone could solve the problem
by taking the nomination himself. ON the
other baud, many thought that there wac
nothing whatever il this third term talk, and
that the Governor would ike to nave Judge
Alton b. Parker nominated
GUNS TRAINED on POSTER.
The Grand Army OF the Republic II going
70 march down to Washington, form in battle
array in front q Che Treasury Department
and opeu fro upon Secretary Foster.
This is because OF the recent wholesale dis
charges from the New York custom house.
There we're eighty-siN men removed. and OF
these sixty-one were on the unclasslhed lists -
that is. they were not among those who have
TO be chosen after competitive examinAtion
before the Civil ServiCsf3Oard. OF the sky
one forty were Veterans belonging 10 the
c. A. K Now. the q. A. X. stands by IFS
men with vigor and aggressiVeness.
Every one Of the posts 70 which the forty
men belong has prepared resolutions bitterly
denOuncing the dismissal from the customs
service Of the men in question, and remind
Ing the powers that DO Of the clause III the
OWL Service Reform law which declares that
veteran soldiers or sailors who have been
honorably discharged from the military or
naval service OF the United States shall
have tho preference in toe civil service and
shall not be discharged if there is sny civilian
who can be sacrificed instead.
REGIlsHafgS's SOCIETIES.
A production Of union jacks. a bAbble Of
cockney dislect and brass band that played
patriotic British airs made Jones Wood quite
English yesterday afternoon. The thirteenth
annual games ~ the English society. sons OF
st. George, were being celebrated, and
thousands visited the old. time park.
About forty men 4 English birth net at
No 200 West Forty -sixth street last night 10
form social club. IL vas "a meeting 20
arrange the prellmiuaries OF the club. which
will be called the Albion. If A. Kingsley
Ohampney, the artist, hes his plans accepted
the club viii 10 solely for Englshmen who
have become American cltizons If Il be
formed on this basis it will receive from him
gift Of SIC GOO Among those present last
night we're T. s. Sharp. a. Talbot, 4. King G.
Robinson and $. Hendricks }. Mioheile was
secretarygpro tenn. The club-rooms Will be IL
Thirty fourth street near Fifth avenue
s1NKINo IN QUIcKsASD.
The village Of Demarest, N, j.. boasts Il
lake. At times, fCT divers reasons, the little
sheet Of water is drained almost dry.
A lad who thought ltwould be easy to catch
"a lot OF fish Yesterday, when tho pond was
low and the catfish were corfatled IN small
place. went At the job IN O business-lke man
ner with hia trousers rolled UP high a. he
could got them.
Before he had stood long enough to catch a
fish he began 90 sink IN the soft lake bot
tom. lie called for help II took eight men
nearly an hour 20 rescue the boy. II required
q load OF lumber to make O bosrd-w walk TO
him. lie was slowly sinking out Of sight.
THE BABY SLOW.
One of the most unique parades ever seen
along the New Jersey coast was the monster
baby parade at AsbuTy L ark yesterday after
noon. Three hundred aud eighty babies were
IN line at one time. They wero all in car
riages nrettliy decorated and festOOned for the
occasion
The sight YVES unique There were whito
babies, black bahee Chinese babies. Japan
csc babies and Italian babies and they we're
all out in their best array The parade was
indeed a big thing az the twenty thousand
people who saw it can testify
The idea OF having such parade was not
altogether q new thing. Ii originated with
Chief-Of-Police G.. Il. BAIL y last year and fully
two hundred carriages were IN line at that
time. Early this season Founder James A.
Bradley decided 30 give his visitors a grand
baby show, 80 he put the Chief Of Police. to-
gether with DR.. George I. Wilbur, local
physician, in charge OF the arrangements for
the parade.
The genial old founder had 40 idea that the
little show would turn out 50 we'll. but the
weather WAS Just suitable for such AL Ocoe-
blon. and any mother will take delight in
showing her baby.
MIN REFUsE TO QUIT WORK.
The grudge which District Assembly No 40
has for q long timo had against Edward FIT
patrick. one of the biggest contracting steve
doros IN tins city viii probably result in q
great delay in finishing the paving of several
miles Of streets. William McNair secretary
Of District Assembly No. 40. personally or
dered strikes Of FIVE hundred PAYERS. hammer
men. clippers and stono handlers YESTERDAY
hr; hcNair FIRST went 20 Hubert street and
ordered The men 20 quit wOrE which they did.
The men employed in paving Twenty third
street, also obeyed orders and went Oh strike
But when McNslr reached Third avenue he
ran against an extremely large "snsg" III the
shape OF over 100 union men who refused TO
obey orders, These men, when ordered bv
McNair to quit work. replied that they were
perfectly satisfied with the present condition
OF things, and refused 10 desert their employ
ere Mr.. hcNaiE reported this 70 the District
Assembly, which formally declared these men
70 be traitors - the noble cause # labor" A
stflke OF snum Der Of men was also ordered in
Dne ,nundrod-and-forty- ninth street. near
ROBBINS avenue. The men employed on
ga. n.