davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
WEALTH AND POTERTY.
Ex-senator Ingalls, Deplores tho Condition
of Things, But Says 1T Can't be Helped.

Ex-senator ingalls, Deplores tho Condition
of Things, But Says 1T Can't be Helped.
WASHINGTON. j.. c., June 3O.-For the first
time since he left public life Senator Ingalls,
appeared in public this afternoon, making his
debut as a lecturer on the stage # the am
phitheatre of the National Chautauqua at
Glen Echo. near the city.
Ills talk was on the problems Of Our Sep-
Ond Century" and he was listened 10 bya
large audience. lie paid his respects TO those
persons who want money TO be as free as the
leaves IN the forest III the autumn, and who
are so anxious 10 have Congress pay their
debts. He deprecated the state Of affairs
which made il possible for 80 900 people to
control one-half Of the accumulated wealth of
the country. but he evidently did not see now
thi. was to be helped. lie said that if all the
wes ia was divided so that each person received
his per capita share in SIX months some would
be riding in palace-cars and some in buggies.
some would be on foot and others would be
sitting in the fence corners watching the pro-
cessiDu go by He said that no legislation III
the world could change the distinctions which
exist between men. and added that II some
people were rich and others were poor the
fault lay with the Creator
ne took an optimisJ view Of the contest
between wealth and poverty and said that
ont Of the struggle would come broader
liberty greater opportunities for happiness
and larger prophecies Of the Developments OF
this county.
In the course of his lecture he referred TO
himself AZ a statesman out OF a JOb-a remark
which naturally caused great laughter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
THE PoBr ROY41 DRT:DOcK.
Celebration of the Inauguration OF Work on
the Enterprise.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 3O.-lSpecial.l J.
The celebration Of the beginning of the work
on the naval dry dock on Paris Island, Port
Royal harbor, yesterday was in every respect
a success Elaborate preparations had been
made for tie entertainment of the invited
guests. and the interesting programme was
carried through perfectly. At sunrise q de-
tachmeut of the Beaufort Volunteer Artillery
fired salute aid AN excursion down the river
tO tie naval station. the proposed site of the
q ok WAS greeted by another salute by the
artillery. After this ceremonies appropriate
to the occasion % k place and Colonel Elliott
delivered an eloquent and appropriate ad-
dress.
On returning 10 Beaufort the guests were
pleasantly entertained. and the hospitality
for which old Beaufort has long been cele-
brated was fully maintained. The new city OF
Port Royal feels hopeful over the inaugura-
tion of an enterprise with which It's future
prosperity is 80 intimately connected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
An EVENING WE'LL SPENT.
Reservoir Park a Much More Pleasant Place
Than the Heated city.


Than the Heated City.
Oh, / am so tired These words were
spoken by petite plump girl as she alighted
from an electric car last evening at 10 o'clock
at the corner OF Ninth and Main streets.
With this fact as an inducement she leaned
closely mp to the manly form Of her escort.
who bore the burden uncOmplalnlngly She
Wa tired. but n was with the healthiul ex-
ercise of an evening spent at the New Reser-
Voir Park Her ewes sparkled ami her cheeks
were aglow. She had left the city inst after
the heat OF the day. and with the wind
Ia her hair and arcss-sleeyes IF airy fabric.
expanded Ike toy ballons she drank IN the
refreshing breeze as the car sped with that
delightful undulating motion towards the
park. Once there she gave way To the
pleasures OF the evening and walking, boat
ing and perhaps dancing. She spent
several hours in forgetfulness of the
eXertion 10 takes. SO it is with
hundreds every day who when the evening
wanes ind themselves 50 tired, Gut with
good nights rest, much more sound than
usuai she finds the lsnguor gone next day and
"a new spirit in her body What boon il IS
% spend the evening in these cooling winds
after warm day. Thousands try 1t every
day. The parks are full and the summer
cars nre loaded every evening for hours with
fair pleasure seekers. The reservoir grouncs
are the fayOrite resort. and the scene presented
at 3 o'clock these delightful evenings Is
pleasant picture full OF life and ever changing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
Shot bYa .Ienlous lover.

LAwRrNcE, Mass. June 30. Maria Buckel
aged eighteen, was shot and killed this morn
ing by John Rausch. aged twt nty-four, who
had been paving attention TO her for some
time and was Jealous. Rausch immediately
afterwards put a hole through his own head
and fell dead. The tragedy occurred IL front Of
the Everett mill. where the girl was employed
Tie couple had quarreled at her fathers
house last evening. This morning Rausch
called Maria out Of the mill and after a lew
words the shooting occurred. The partrs
were thoroughly respected and well liked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01

Meeting for the Purpose at the Christian
Association.

At tho suggestion of Mr.. John r. West. one
Of the directors Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association a meeting Of number Of
the members OF that organ zation was called
10 discuss the best way and means by which
the membership OF the association mag be IN
creased.
About nifty people met soon after : o'clock
Wr West explained the details Of the proposed
plan. thorough discussion OF the subject
followed. in which Messrs. Joseph B. Mont.
gomery and Is. NJ Quarles, OF the board Of
directors participated.
Al the close Of tho conference collation.
was served and the whole company soon
after adjourned 10 the pai,or where Colonel
Thomas Moore. Mr.. y. Schuyler Bennett aud
Others rendered some very tue vocal
and instrumental music The whole audi
ence then joined in the singing OF college
songs. and it was after II Z. NJ. when the ss-
semblage separated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
GRE4rDAY FoR DEMOCRATS.
The Republican Onicers Of Henrico County
Nacaio To-day.

The Democrats viii again to-day take poses
sion Of the county Offices, which for many
years have been in the hands Of the RepuOh-
cans. At the election in May the Democrats
gained complete victcry. and to-day they
will inaugurate a new order of affairs IN
leurco
Mr. Conway L. Sands will relieve Common
wealth's-Attorney G. w. Thomas, who, for
nearly twenty years. served in this capacity.
Mr. Simon solomon succeeds Sheriff South
ward. who for years has been looked upon AS
an inyncible politician, but who now retlres
TO private life.
Mr. W. n Brauer assumes the control Of
the treasury in the stead of Mr.. George f.
Anderson. and the supervisors constables,
magistrates and oyerseers OF the poor Will all
give way 10 the new Democratic officials. II
will be 70 great day for Democracy and Will
begin an era Of public service which Will
doubtless rebound 10 the ultimate good of
the county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01

He win Deliver the Grafton at the Unwilling
In Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Va. June 80 Especial. Judge
j. X. Edmond. chairman Of the Jackson
monument committee informed The TINES
correspondent this morning that General
Jubal A. Early had accepted the invitation to
deliver the oration on the occasion of the IN
yelling Of the monument at this place, July
2lst
lie has selected for his subject the military
achievements and character Of the great
0eneral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
The Prince still Popular.

IovDoN. June 30.-As an evidence of 1ho
popularity of the Prince of Wales 1t may be
stated that the levee held by the Prince on
Saturday was one of the most brilliant ever
held in Queen YictOria's reign and was al
tended by more than the usual number Of the
better class of nobility. The Prince appeared
in the best # spirits and had evidently made
up his mind 20 he more democratic IN the tu-
ture. He smiled in his winning way and there
was an utter absence of the stohd hauteur
which the Prince used 10 wear 70 such effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
THE PAnsoy rOBGrvEs THE JUDGE.
The Fife-Schenck Anair Ends in Love
Feast at Greensboro.

CHARLoTrE n. c., June THE Fife
Schenck affair at Greensboro has been AMIGA
bly adjusted
At the trial this morning Mr.. Fife in his
statement said that he did not intend to cast
any reflections on either Judge Schenck or
his family. and it he did re begged pardon
Judge ~chenck admitted that he did wrong.
and asked forgiveness All parties inter
ested shook hands and buried the hatchet
A uolie prosequi was entered in each case
against Judge ScheDck and his sons. As the
crowd Were getting ready to disperse some
one in the courtroom commenced singing
the long metre doxology." The crowd
ioined in, and minister being present, the
court adjourned with the benediction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01

The state Educational Association and super
intendents' Conference C0nvene.

BEDFORD CITY, Va, June 3O.-The State
Educational Association and Superntend-
ents' Conference convened at Bedford City
this evening.
The opening exercises We're held tonight IN
Rehabilitation Academy and the meeting
will settle down to the work of the session
tO-mOrr W.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged.
Thore is already present n large attendance
Of the county and city SUI erintendents. and
more are expected to-day.
Hon John T. Massey. State superintendent
and president of the Superintendents' Con
ference. and F.. c. Glass. president Of the
State Educational Association are IN attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01

mo discussion which attended the passage
~ tne act, and from the wording Of the actl
nseH that IN making this transfer Of
ine weather Bureau So this department
IL was the intention of Congress that the work
oi the bureau should be extended in 80 far as
might be necessary to full cooperation of
ms branch of the service with the work of
lhe several divisions already established IN
thls department tor the benefit If sgri uture
"'hout ih any way restricting its general
scope adding that he proposed 20 carry out
TO tho full as lie understood il the objects
which Congress had IN view in transferring
tho bureau TO the Department of Agriculture
he Secretary said chat he could sec great
many ways in which this science could he
made helpful in cooperation with many Of the
present divisions OF the Department of Agr-
culture and he believes that in course of time
his expectation can be fully realized. In the
mean imc he proposes TO perfect as much as
possible tho prompt dissemination Of the
weather forecasts throughout the agricultural
districts, and one of hts first efforts will be
directed % the accomplishment OF thus pur-
pose.
CAPITAL NOTES.
in Virginia postofices have been established
at John. Russell county, William II. Amburgy
postmaster, and kiracope, Augusta county,
William n. u. Kraoope postmaster.
Tn North Carolina 1T burlow, Moore county,
Bette H. Kelly postmaster
Virginia Pat nts Carl J. Mellin. Richmond.
Cr'd-non valve: James x. Ayres. Petersburg.
hasp lock; Croft and other assignors 10 5. c.
Cabel. Danvile car coupling; Thomas n.
Sanderly. Norfolk paint
North Carolina William T.. Farrar churn.
The Census Ofico TO-DAY gave out the to-
bacco statistics of Wisconsin. The total num-
Der of planters iu the State during the census
year was ia the total area devoted t. to-
bacco wa l7.Ml acres, the total product
l9.3s9.166 pounds. and the value Of the crop
TO the producer estimated on basis Of actual
sales, s1.zf05G5
in Virginia pOstmasters we're to-day APP
pointed az follows. ". II. Kline, Reliance,
Warren county vice $ A. Cline resigned: j.
r.. Hoffman. OF Waterlick, Warren county,
vice j. T. Coleman. resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
BURNED TO DEATH.
Colored Woman. a Lunatic, Perishes In
the Benrico County Jail

TIC TFII ItU NUWIIfE "''''
Coroner Leftwich, of Henrlco, yesterday
held nm inquest at the county Jail over the
remains Of Mary Gray colored lunatic, who
was accidentally burned TO death Monday
evening. The woman, who WAS in the jail
awaiting an entrance in the asylum at Peters
burg. attempted to light her pipe. While in the
act of doing so She gnited her cloth
ing. and despite the efforts otJailor Burweliand
othc.s she received such injuries as to cause
her death. he jaier was badly burned IN
his attempt 10 put out the flames.
The verdict was that the deceased came TO
hes death accidentally in accordance with the
facts, and the iailer was exonerated from any
blame in the premises.
The remains were inferred at the expense Of
the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01

rho Farmviiie and Powhatan to Entertain
Their Friends.

On Saturday. July 4th, the Railroad Com
missioner will inspect the Farmville and Pow
hatan railroad, and Mr. James NJ. Werth, the
manager Of the road. has issued invitations to
the committees of Inland Trade Of the Cham
bers of Commerce of Richmond and Manches-
ter 70 take part in the tour Of inspection. A
special train viii be provided for the occa-
and return at +. VI.
Mr.. Nerth SAYS he regrets very much that
he has not the accommodations for the 500
or 900 members who comprise tho Chamber
Of Commerce. but he promises them q tnp
over the whole road as soon as 1t will be
opened through to Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
An on Firm Rurned Ont.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 3O-At Bowling
Green this morning Warren Ewing. dry
goods. burned ont Loss. 40o0O insurance,
10000 The tre is supposed 70 have been
incendiary. The firm is one oi the elaest Ia
Bowling Green.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01

Two buggies in front OF the Everett waddsy
Company's store ON Main street Yesterday. one
standing without an occupant and the other
with driver. became ineStrcabiy mixed.
In the impatience OF the animals 10 move on
one OF tho vehicles lost shait and q wheel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
TRIPLE ALLIANCE RENEWED.
England Virtually Joins 1t, and France
Is Greatly Cha6rined
THE GERMAN KAISER'S OUTING.
A Serious Famine Feared In Russia-The
Prince Of Wales Holds a Brilliant
Levee-ForeiEn Events.

LONDON, June 3O.-A Berlin dispatch says
that The renewal Of the triple alliance is no
longer matter Of speculation Italy's formal
adhesion has been received by both Austria
and Germany The French Government ap-
pears 10 have had an mixing Of what was
going on. and the result has been an increased
irritability in the foreign policy of France,
and renewed efforts to exact pledges Of CO.
operation on the part of the Gar. by agree
ing to use her feet in the Medteranean 10
uphold the existing status England has prac-
ticallv ioined the triple alliance. and this
fact is also recognized with deep chagrin in
Paris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01

The German Kaiser has just visited Heliso-
land N the way 20 Holland. He was received
with the greatest enthusiasm on the little
island. Count Wadersee who accompanied
the Kaiser by special invitation, took sclen-
tine view of the island with regard to lts
situation as military outpost OF the North
sea. The Impress Joined the Kaiser at Helt-
goland f0rthe voyage to Holland on board the
Hohenlo.lern. The Austrian Kaiser returned
to Vienna Yesterday after most pleasant eX-
perience. The Emperor sailed on on his yacht,
the MlraInre.
During the visit of the Kaiser TO Holland he
will take advantage of the opportunity to in
quire into several long-pendng questions. in
Guiding the renewal of the commercial treaty
between Holland and France the regulation
of the Rhine and the salmon convention.
Emperor William lett Helgoland this
morning on board the steamship Prince Bis
marck The vessel carrying the Emperor 5
party was escorted by two German ironclads.
Previous 10 the departure Of Prince Bis
marck the irOnclads fired imperial salutes.
The Kaiser will arrive in Amsterdam to-
morrow He will occupy the left wing Of the
palace on Dam square and the Empress will
occupy the apartments of the Queen Regent
of Holland at the back of the building. The
members of the imperial suite will be accom-
modated some in the palace and at adjacent
hotels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
RAN rE ON TnrIR BFps IN rEAR.

dispatch from Rome says: The inhab-
tants Of a large portion Of the province Of
Verona were thrown last night into state Of
wild excitement and fear caused by series of
severe earthquake shocks. The people were
so startled and alarmed that they rushed
out of their homes in the middle OF
the night and ran into the open
fields. expecting that their dwellings,
were upon the point of falling upon them
House were so shaken that in several cases
the walls collapsed, and in others chimneys
fell through the roofs or large cracks appeared
in the walls In spite of the damage done
there was no loss of life, but some time elapsed
before the terrorswayed inhabitants would
return t. there homes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-01
rnAxsrEn OF THE wrArHrR BUREAU.

Secretary Itusk was to-day asked for state
ment o. his views and intentions regarding
the future conduct Of the Weather Bureau.
WI. D.. as provided for b. tte aoi Of Congress
oi Octoher !. is q. viii tomorrow be trans
feTed 10 his department Referring TO his last
iePon OF the President he pointed out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The will Of Aaron Pinney, filed yesterday.
leaves ais personal estate u his wife; his farm
in Hartford county. Conn. to his son, Aurelian
D. Pinney, and small sum of money to his
son Aaron
The meeting of the Indiana Republican Club
IN memory Of Gen Thos. NJ Browne announced
Tor last evening was postponed until the next
regular meeting of the club in October next
julia Wheeler. living in Freeman's alley
northwest. dropped dead at the corner of Sd
AMI i streets northwest Yesterday.
dead infant was found on ID between 9Th
and 10Th streets southwest yesterday.
About $50 o'clock last evening the cornice of
the new building on the corner of Maple and
Lsrch streets nor Invest was discovered on ire
but II was extinguished with little damage II
originated from the charcoal in two pots left
by the workmen being famed into flame
Lottie Proctor. living ~ iJ-0 Marion street.
Vas run into by bicyelist on q between 5th
and 9th streets last evening. She was taken to
her home and DIR. Miller found that her injuries
we're slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
The Lyceum Theater.

Manager James Herman will open his theater
in this city for the season Of 1892 on the 18th
of August. Up to that time workmen will be
engaged in renovating the interior. SO that it
will present fresh and attractive appearance.
There will be an entrance on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, and it will be known as the Lyceum.
Mr.. Herman proposes to present tirst-class at
fractions, and he will abolish all the compare
lively free and easy customs which have hereto
fore prevailed. He will conducted the Lyceum
unon the same plan as he ran the Howard in
Baltimore. lie believes that Washington will
support such q venture. and that the days Of the
old Comique are over, for people desire higher
class of amusements than formerly. Az Mr..
Herman has had over quarter of a century of
experience in handling every class of attraction
he ought to be able to diagnose the public want
as to amusements, and as he now controls four
theaters, lie will be able to keep here a con-
stantly changing company. The Lyceum will
open with Bobby Gaylor in ''Sport McAllister.' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
Give the New Health Officer a Chance.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Here Is suggestion for warm weather. A
solution of the health Office ''pigs in clover
puzzle was apparently reached when DIR. Ham
NETT was appointed Mr.. Crane has no doubt
done yeoman service in the agitation for a
change In spite of his recent communication
to the Commissioners Withdrawing all the nice
things he has said of DR.. Hamme t because he
Mr.. Crane, cannot hold the next best place in
the health Office for six months, let it be be-
heyed that Mr.. Crane had only the public good
and not mere private ends in view tie whole
time. Suppose the new incumbent be allowed
to get into the office and take long breath be-
fore attacks on him are made. Ii recusant then
in his duties the writer as we'll as Mr. Crane will
denounce hlm. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

A colored coal cart driver named Henry
Walker was arrested YESTERDAY afternoon by
Policemen Keefe and McGlue on a warrant
charging him with an assault on ten-year-old
coiored girl named Eliza Tilghmar.
When the case was called in the Police Court
the little girl told her story of the assault and
Dr; Marshall gave evidence as to her condition.
The assault charged was alleged to have been
committed in Walkers house, No. 8 Columbia
terrace, and the little girl lives next door to
his house. His wife was not at home at the
time.
Judge Miller told the prisoner that he had
committed a dastardly assault, but the only
trouble with the court WAS that the law only
provided FOR a sentence OF eleven months and
twenty-nine days, and that Was the sentence
imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
OLD SOLDIER CURED
OF ECZEMA BY ONE SET CUTICURA. AFTEB
USING MANY MEDICINES WITHOUT
RELIEF.

Although have very little faith in patent medicines
bought Onehan dozen bottles Sarsaparilla and
half dozen bottles Sarsaparia for prurigo
Nothing me relief. and having served number
OF years III the regular army. which entities to the
Soldiers Home at Washington. went there and there
came across your valuable CUTICURA RENE
DIES. bought box of CUTICURA. q cake of Gu
TIC.RA SOAP and bottle of CUTICURA RESOL-
VENT and after taking them and following the drec-
tions to the letter feel and look well newb born
baby by healthy mother. do not exaggerste it
bit when 1 say they have been worth to me their
weight in gold C. FRED BLUM,
No. 622 Pennsylvania NV.
Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

INF PENNSYLVANIA RAIRosD DoUBIE TRACK
ASSIs To DETROIT fUk IHE q. A 4. ExC.MTMENr
VIA WATKINS GLEN AND NIAGAR. FAILS on vi.
'Lk'ELASD AID i-AKE STEANEEs.-Special train
composed OF Pullman yestIbuled slice ping cars
will leave Washington. b. ami r. station Sat
urciay night. August l. running through to De-
trolt VIA Niagara Falls amt Watkins Glen spend-
ing Sunday morning at Watkins and the after
EooI and evening az Niagara Fails arriving in
Detroit 1:ij Monday morning. Rate 81 1b
To- tie round tr1p- Ali III, ehs-ac .erls,irs OF
nrst-elass road, best equipment. prompt move
meat giving ps-ssnge tAe Opportunity Of
seeing the wonders of Watkins ,,len and Magyar.
fAlls. and at the same time making pleasant
break In the Journey. Ilckvts are also sold
good going and returning by the Wv of Pitts
burg. CleS Ciand and the Lake Erie steamers. al
same rate special train viii also leave Wash
ingtoa on sunday morning. August 2. running
direct 10 Detroit, via IIttsourg. Mansfield ana
Toledo This train leaves Is. and L. station at
1870 a. m. arriving Ia Detroit sis an Mon
das- Pullman Nss;IOC.ec sleeping cafs tLroagn
without change AL Information furnished on
application - Robert y Parke, passenger agent,
PsansylyaEI. railroad, b. and p. station
Aart.