davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
ARBITRATION FOR CHILL.

The emphatic indorsem ent by the Pan
American Conference of the suggestion Of
Secretary Blaine that all serious differences
that should hereafter arise between the re-
publics in the Western Hemisphere should be
submitted to arbitration, has received a curl
Gus commentary in the character of the events
that have occurred in South America since
that famous declaration was made.
At the time that this declaration was de-
livered it was observed that the delegate of
Chill refused to Join in it. whether because he
anticipated tie present state Of disorder in his
country or because he was too practical in his
IDEAS to suppose that arbitration would ever
be adopted as a means Of settling international
disputes, cannot now be known.
IT was the United States that took the mi
tiatiye in this important matter, as it could
well afford TO do on account of its recog-
nized supremacy, but it seems like the irony
of fate that it is this country which is now
contributing as much indirectly to the con-
tnuation of the turmoil in distracted Chill
as any neutral country on the globe The
Itata in escaping from one Of orr American
ports heavily loaded with various munitions
of war which had been manufactured in our
limits made the United States a powerful
promoter of the anarchy which Is now pre-
vailing in our sister republic
Our participation, even indirectly and unin-
tentionally and in any form, in the CHILEAN
disturbance is something to be regretted, es-
pecally 80 in the light of the fact that our
Government has 50 recently used its influence
TO establish arbitration as a general interna-
tional principle of the New World. The war
now in progress in Chill, it is true, is a local
instruction, which does not involve any of
the surrounding countries, but it is probably
more lamentable for that reason, for there Is
no strife so bitter, merciless and sanguinary
as a civil war.
1t is the duty of the United States, after
proclaiming its earnest adherence to the doc
trine of arbitration so clearly laid down in
the Pan-American conference to interpose in
the present contest now going on in Chill by
the employment of every diplomatic means
in its power to restore order and re-establish
a permanent peace in that unhappy country,
which is not only inficting ruin upon its own
interests, but also bringing the good name of
Western republicanism into the greatest dis
repute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
.. me nm and by consent were postponed

cases came up and by consent were postponed
until the 22d inst: -
Raffaile Francione. administrator OF Ana
belle AIiuchella against George A. Mantiie
and Charles n. Romano, VINO sues lot
am non for the killing I'll his intestate by an
EXPLOSION at the fireworks factory OF tne nc
PENDANTS in Petersburg November. 1889,
The same is administrator OF NelIce oPog-
parde AGAINST the same for the killing OF
Spognarde and like damages claimed.
Nelice Cardagnie against same Tor injuries
sustained at same explosion and IKE CARRIAGES
claimed. =, ,,,o,;,,os
Of Italv and are Italian subjects.
The case OF Peyaer. charged with using tne
r,aiis nnIowfully. was called and nolle
prose lui entered by order Of the court.
The Jury was adjourned until the 2lst.
Police Courf.-Crminal docket George
Williams (colored). J. ". Putnam william
Harman and Ellen Ferrlter had 10 pay hVe
dollars yesterdv for being drunk.
Mrs Abram solomon was arralgned ON the
charge of unlawfully keeping and maintaining
n di.0rderly house TO the annoyance o. the
neiohborh0od and on the charge OF using
Indecent language TO Sarah Mlchaels. The
case was dismissed on payment OF cost.
Civil docket: Judgments were rendered
in the following cases JAS. 6. Welsh IN
favor w. II. Bourn. s4S33: A. ID. Price In
favor w. r. Farrell. $780, Thos. Roberts IN
favor Christian Unkel S1S j. w. Dixon IN
favor Christian Unkel. 1878; J. b. Talman IN
favor Christian t'nkel $50; Ellis Braxton
in favor Christian Unkel. So; T. II. Cleat0n
in favor Richardson d Co.. 1926 G. j. Is.
Hare in favor T. n. Goddin. 50; j. l.. Sizer IN
favor J. II. Goddn. H.. 20 George Mayo IN
favor J. T. Shelton. admi istraior, F25; W. II.
Bauer in favor H. w tanner, trustee, Sl42i
j. r. Hudson in favor Richmond Telephone
Exchange. @ll50 J. T. Ashworth in favor Jos.
G. Ross. $40 J. d. Noble in favor il. Wal
lerstein & Son, ga. - Noble Co. in favor
H. Walerstein & Son, s45.54' Mrs. Emma
Shea in favor w. D. Logon. 1921; Henry
Wilson in favor Margaret Wilson. $50: }: Z.
& E. B. Laughton in favor h. 2. b. J.. d 1.
Company, @36.
Henrico County Court. The court was in ses.
sion Yesterday, and granted number OF
liquor licenses.
Otto julius Malquart, native Of Germany,
received his naturalization papers yesterday.
Chancery Co,ut-The court adjourned for
the term yesterday.
A special term Of the court will begin on
tie 23d instant. with Judge Barton, Of Fred
ercksburg, on the bench
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
Street-Corner Loafers.

RICHMOND, Va, May Is, 1901
Editors of The Times Will you kindly
allow me the privilege Of thanking Mayor
Ellyson for his request to the Chief Of Police
concerning idlers and loafers on the streets
Your editorial of yesterday on the subject
also merits the thanks of the citizens gener-
ally.
This is a great nuisance, particularly around
and about drinking places of Saturday after
moons and evenings
These idlers and loafers are not only dis
gushing. but they interfere with business by
Obstructing the access TO places Of business.
With many other citizens. hope this NUS
ance may be abated. Respectfully.
JOHN ROBINSON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
uATTurvs, CRIMINAL DIGEST.

TIE TINES acknowledges the receipt fro.i
the author of the third edition of digest Of
the criminal laws Of Virginia by Mr.. James
VI. Matthews. late reporter Of the Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia. In his pre-
face the author says that since the second edi-
ton appeared nearly twenty years have
elapsed, during which time there have been
two revisions of the criminal statutes and
twenty. four volumes of decisions of our SUI
preme Court of Appeals have been published.
This shows the necessity for the present
edition. which will be found to contain
upwards of hundred pages more of annota-
tons than the second edition.
As book of reference and labor-saver
this work will be almost invaluable TO the
legal profession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
THE TIMES.
ruBIIsHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth and Bank 8treetss
prrUM0ND VA

xbe Daily Times IL served by carriers IN TINS
city and Manchester for IL cents . week ID
Mail. $500 . wear.
The Sunday Times-Thsee cents per COPY sA''
agar. I'll
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Specimen copies sent free
euhscr1ptions in all cases payable n advance
Reading notices in reading matter Type ="
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RArnit by draft, check, postofhce ORDER OF Tes-
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Tx. rInEsis always tor sale at the foiowinT
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r. q. MIR. 100 east Broad street, corner firS~
G. NJ TALMAN. s25 east Broad street
W. H. ANDERSON Up east Broad street
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Readers of THE TIMES going out Of town
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

lCincinnati Price Current


The large shipments of gold from New York
to Europe last week, which reached II 900 600
appear to have more especial reference to the
financial operations resulting from CONVEX
sions Of Russian bonds and new loans during
some months past. Russia is credited with
having on May sth immense sums 70 her
credit in the leading cities of Europe. the
larger part oil which is held for the redemp-
ton Of old loans She has recently drawn
heavily upon the European banks and they in
turn upon New York and other places. The
apprehension was that these shipments of gold
to Russia would continue and that the outgo
of gold from New York would still be
very large, securities being sent from Europe
to the latter city and sold 10 form the basis of
credit for the gold required. But Russia hav-
ing received recently about S35, 000. 900 from
Europe at st. Petersburg is in no immediate
need OF more gold. but the taking of such an
immense sum from the European market
leaves something of n vacuum yet to be filled.
and we may expect further shipments Of gold
from New York; but Europe apparently does
not hold a large amount Of American securi-
ties available for return 10 this country. and
the outgo of gold viii probably be in compare
lively moderate sums
Russia. through her financial agents. the
Rothschllds. has found the present time mop
perfume 10 place a contemplated new CONVEX
sion loan In Europe, and although she has
sun large sum TO her credit In European
banks it is improbable that she will draw
heavily against it in the immediate future. but
will reserve such balance Tor redemption of
bonds which may not be convertible or for
other purposes.
If this supposition is correct there will be
no further pre- ssing necessity for American
gold in Europe unless new financial cOmpli-
cations arise. But it may be truthfully said
that there is a feeling of uncertainty hanging
over European finances which the recent
failures of banks in Paris and the financial
panic prevailing in Portugal are not calcu-
lated 10 allay. In TACT absolute confidence
tendency is to an advance in rates for money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
SATURDAY. MAY IS. 1891.



In order TO elicit the views of practical and
thoughtful men and women on the great adj
yantages that Richmond offers TO the whole
country The TINES will award prizes for es-
saws on the following subjects
First. Richmond as Manufacturing City,
with suggestions tending to promote and en-
large this great and growing interest
For best essay. ...........SlOO
Second best essay ......... 50
Third best essay .......,.. Is
Second. Richmond as Trade or Jobbing
Centre for the distribution Of merchandise,
with suggestions for increasing its importance
" this respect
For best essay. ...........$lOO
Second best essay ...".... 80
Third best essay .......... Is
Third. Richmond as a Residential and Edu-
cational Centre, with suggestions for improv-
ing its great advantages in this directions;
For best essay. ............S75
Second best essay ...... 30
Third best essay........... Is
Committees will be hereafter selected and
announced who will adiudge the prizes Es-
says must not exceed 5000 words, or about
three columns of The TINES. Each essay
should be signed by nom de plume and ad-
dressed to the respective Committee on Man
ufacture, Trade OF Residence, according
10 the subject of the essay, care of The
TIMES, accompanied with the real name
and address of the author in a separate, sealed
envelope, which will not be opened until after
the awards are made.
THE TINES reserves the right TO keep or
use for publication any essay received, which
must be mailed to TIE TIMES on or before
July /, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
Abulance Work.

The city ambulance wns called Yesterday
DIoInlhg at 800 O'Clock to place near the
Richmond Cedar Works TO attend 10 a white
man who had fallen on "a train and broken his
arm and sustained severe bruises on the head.
he was taken 10 the almshouse for treatment,
At l:60 p. NJ. the ambulance was called TO
Marshall near Sixteenth street, where a white
boy had been taken sick. He also was car
ried 10 the aimshouse. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
Plea OF a Different Sort.
Mobile Register.

Miss Mary Breckenridge daughter of Con-
gresham Breckenridge of Kentucky, is not
tai and has begun the study Of law in her
fathers Office. Miss Breckenridge is pretty
and popular. and it goes without saving that
she Is sensible girl and will make good
lawyer. We predict. however. that in time a
plea Will be made to the young lady that will
prevent her making further pleas herself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
In tho Courts,

CITY Circuit Cotsrt.-The following suits
were instituted yesterday: A. V. Powers. who
sues by her agent, :. Powers. against
Andrew: Susan and Mary Weisman. Action
of debt for Sl3S.s7.
- sawyer 90. against II. Wallerstein d
Co. 1respass on the case Damages. S.00
-, Davenport Il Morris against Hill b Fravser
Irespass on the case. Damages. S223 ig
Sawyer, Manning q Co. against Levy
Bros. Co. Trcspass on the case. Damages
$4,000.
United Sso<es District Court-The following
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
The City md State Fortunate.
lWayneshoro Times.l

HE RICHMOND TINES deserves the liberal
support of every business man in Richmond.
The trade edition of Sunday is only another
index OF the enterprising spirit which its pub
hshers have manifested from its start. Rich
mond is fortunate. and the State as well in
having such daily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
DEATHS.

APPFRSON.-D at o clock A. NJ. yesterday
FDMUND BACON WILLIAMSON APPERSON,
only brother OF J. L. Apperson, seventy-eight
years Of age.
Funeral from late residence No. 4Oi north
Eleventh street, &c p NJ TODAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 49, 1891.
ARRIVED.
Schooner A. +. Crockett, Thorndike, Bangor.
ice, Home Ice Company; schooner +. I. Getting
ham, Smith. New York, guano, Allison & Addi-
son; schooner II. 4. Dorman. New York, gaano,
Durham Fer1lizing Company.
SAILED.
Schooner George r. Yreeland, Abbott. New
York, pig iron. John " Gordon, agent. vessel
Curtis d Parker; schooner Hattie VI. Crowell'
Chase, Lynn coal, vessel Curtis 4 Parker.
LAMBERT'S POINT, MAY IS, 1891.
ARRIVED.
Barge Neerens; schooners B. Holiday VII
famine.
LOADED.
Barge Hudson providence
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAY IS, 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Lord Warwick. Pensacola, to coal;
W. L. Houston, Fall river, for coal.
SAILED.
Schooner George f. Walcott, coal for Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

WAsHrNoroy. D. c., May l5.-Forecast for Vir-
ginia; rain except fair Saturday in weftern
portion: slightly warmer; northeast gales.
For North Carolina; Fair Saturday except
showers on the coast: slightly warmer; north
winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner of
Twelfth and Broad streets)-Rey. George
Cooper; d. D., pastor.-Preaching at II A. NJ; and
I. NJ. by the pastor. Bible school at Els A. NJ.
Strangers cordially welcomed
W-BROAD-sTREET METHODIST CHURCH
Broad and Tenth streetsl-Rey. w. Y. Tudor.
j. d. pastor-Sundays school at ego A. NJ.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and at s:f5 z. VI. by the
pastor AZ Il 4. NJ Childrens Day and ami
versary Of the Sunday school Address by the
pastor. Subject at night: The True Char
actter." All ?, NJ. Epworth League services
Lecture wednesday evening at 15 o'clock.
Glass-meetlng thursday evening atS:l5 clock.
Welcome TO all Polite ushers in attendance.
w-GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Services at Ii A. NJ aud sis p n. PreGcbing by
the pastor. sabbath school at $50 A. NJ. and
wednesday nlghtseryices at sI5 o'clock.
f1-ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cor.
ner OF First and Clay streetsl-Rey T. g. Da-
SMELL ID. ID, rector-Serylces at II A. NJ and S:i5
+. NJ. Sunday-school st 9H5 A NJ The Sunday
school meets earlier than usual, because OF a
special Nhit-Sunday eatechising.
TEST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH BROAD street, corner Twenty-fifthI-
Rev. Lewis W. Burton, rector-Whit-Su Sunday ser
vices AZ II A.. Nj. and az r. NJ, with Holy Com
munion IN the morning. No services Wednes-
uay night cordial welcome for all.
w-wEpDEIL MEMORIAL CHAPEL Den
ny street, Fulton Mr.. C. II. Kuyk lay reader
Bhsh9p White will confirm az 9:9O z. NJ and al
the chapel Of the Good Shepherd, TWENTY
eighth street. between / eigh aud NJ, atBP. II
sunday at ii A. NJ and r. NJ. Friday at sP
NJ seats free and the public invited.
op FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
seventh street near Grace Preaching at II A,
y. Inc Mission Board, who have this work in
temporarily by Mr. Robert T. Livingstone 4
large congregation j. hoped for. All Welcome
Seats ire Sunday school at GAS A NJ.
IL HE PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
99NiOS wlil celebrate IFS anniversary and Chill.
o'clock IN the Second Presbyterian church A
programme OF unusual interest has been pre-.
pared, including q missionary collection and
address by Rev. DR.. Fair. "''"
J.W. GoRpos. Secretary. -'"'""
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

THE conviction Of Mr.. Buford Grymes and
his sentence 10 the peniteutiary will be re-
ceived with regret by bis many friends in
Richmond, all of whom hoped against hope
that the trial would end in his acquittal Of the
charge against him. Great as will be the re-
greet at the termination Of the case. however,
everyone must admit that justice demanded
that if guilty punishment should follow. Mr..
Grymes was very popular both socially and
politically. and it is sad to think that in a
moment of temptation he should have COM
mitted an act which must necessarily prove a
lasting blight on what was promising career.
Despite the acknowledged justice Of the YER
dict, he will be tho recipient of much sym
Datby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

ci61Tg-ST; JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH BROAD street, corner Twenty.ffth1-
key Lewis W. Burton, rector-Whit-Sund ser
wees AZ II A. NJ. and at r. NJ with Holy Com
muhioh IN the morning: No services Mednes-
day night. A cordial welcome for all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

PREMIER RUDTM has stopped clustering
and is now talking about the hope that popu-
lar sentiment in Europe viii sustain ltaly's
course. In view Of the act that the existence
of the Malta in New Orleans has been not only
positively proven, but that according to the
Italian consul there a number of prominent
citizens had been marked out for its ven
geauce and would have been assassinated
had the murderers dared to carry out their
plans, it is expecting a good deal Of other
European nations to ask for their sympathy.
No government in the world can afford to in
dorse assassination and murder nor to de-
nounce any people who when the laws and
courts fail to protect them proceed TO protect
themselves against n disorderly element Of
their population. If Premier Rudni, by his
avowed sympathy with the New Orleans Malta,
does not look out he will, sooner or later, stir
up a hornets nest at home which will make
even him think that criminals and murderers
are pests TO be stamped out of any commu-
nil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAY 10. 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

Colonel John A. Cockerill. who has been
identified with the New York World since il
was purchased by Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, about
eight years ago, has severed his connection
with that paper. II is rumored that Mr.. John
Ford, who is now connected with the World.
viii assume the editorial management of the
paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

FOR WEEK ENDED MAY TO- 1891, PRE-
DICTED TINE STANDARD OF
HIGH TIDE AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

Sun rises. ........ .5O1 Moon sets. ........1:8 9
Sun sets ...........7l2 Days length.....i4h. 9m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
PRESBYTERIAN

lE-GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Rev. James Y. Fair, D. D.. pastor.
Services at II A. NJ. and s:l5 p NJ Preaching by
the pastor. Sabbath school at $3.50 A. NJ. and
Wednesday night services at S:l5 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

D-ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH cor
ner OF First and Clay streetsl-Rey. 4. G.. Da-
shell, ID. d., rector.-Seryices At II A. NJ and S:l5
T. NJ. Sunday school 81 9:i5 A. NJ. The Sunday
school meets earlier than usual. because OF a
special Whit-Sunday eatechising
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

W-FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH corner OF
Twelfth and Broad streetsl-Rev George
SIP NJ by the pastor. Bible school at 9:l5 A. N.
Strangers cordially welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

DR.. Glbier has woman patient at the Pas
teur Institute from Corunna. Mich. who is
being treated for a bite on the hand. Her
husband is a well-to-do farmer. He owns q
large dog who some time ago was bitten by O
strolling mongrel which was undoubtedly
rabid. The dog afterward bit a pig. several
COWS and goose. The pig and cows died of
hydrophobia as was ascertained after an analv-
sis Of their brains. The goose, whose flesh had
been pierced by the bite, soon began to show
signs of sickness, and refused 10 eat. The
woman, not knowing that the goose had been
bitten, put her finger down its throat 10 re-
goose bit her finger, decorating it badly. DIR.
Gbtier has given her three inoculations, and
thinks she will come ont all rioht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
CLOTHING.
ATTEND
OUR GREAT REMOVAL SALE
TO-DAY.

and we offer you our ENTIRE STOCK q
CARELESS of cost. MEMS. YOUTHS. BOYS
and CHILDREN'S SUITS sold for less than
the cost Of the material.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

EVERY MAN IN VIRGINIA AND
w North Carolina 70 know that wa mann.
facture the bost OLD VIRGINIA SUN-CURED
TOBACCO, and our brands are No. 1, II. ID. G..
Fig and Caroline Sun-Cured. Ask your dealer
FOR them aud see that our tin tag is on each
piece. J. j.. HICKOK & CO.. Manufacturers
Richmond. Va fes
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
RUSSIAN SUPERSTITION.
The Story OF en- Alleged CuratIwI
Spring and Two Frogs.

An old superstition, with speciaIJ
Russian characteristics, has of late
been manifested in Klisheva, villss
in the government of Moscow. At TIN
BEGINNING of June two peasants dy
up q spring Of water at that plat
An old woman dreamed that the newb
discovered spring possessed CURATIVE
properties, and she told her dream to
the laborers of q factory near by +
Thereupon masses of people, mostlyl
women and children, began fockiy
around the healing waters. AS thu
spring did not yield enough waterts
satisfy them all fence was bull
around it, and q cross was erected on
the spot. Several peasants of the VII
lage stand inside of the fence and deal
out the water in bottles to the appIt
cants, each of whom deposits coin
at the foot of the cross. The money
is collected by the elder of the vilag
every evening and kept ''for commer.
cial purposes" At the foot of the
cross there stands bottle with two
dead frogs in it who had come to Their
untimely end in peculiar name.
Before the concourse of sick persom
around the spring was great, somed
the peasants caught two perfectlJ
healthy women told them that they
were dangerously i'll, and pinnin
them to the ground, made them drinl
the healing waters until they tainted
When the poor women were PICKED
up from the ground two frogs wer
found in their garments and were de
clared to be devils driven out by viz
tue of the holy water. They are.nov
exhibited in the bottle as q sign OF thu
wondrous properties of the spring
The rush of people to that place is 50
great now that the authorities have
great difficulty in keeping Item in
order. An attempt on the part OF the
authority to cover up the Springs was
met with loud protests by the villages
and the duped masses around the
place, and had, therefore, to be aban-
doned.