The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-29

few into his eye IL was treated oy
DIR. Agnew, OF New York. and be advised
against the removal OF the iron. and the eye
healed SO that il was apparently IA good rs inc
other But in March last it began TO PAIN
him. and DR.. Matthewson found mat osslnca,
| ton Of the eye had sat IN and that ~ would
| become as useless As piece OF stone. III
| order 20 prevent the other eye from oeing
| affected it was found necessary 70 remove INC
| injured eye and the OpeTation was PERFORMED
The eve was 40 hard that the piece OF iron
| could not be taken from IL. The other eye Is
| unaffected, and rs soon a. the wouhu causcu
| 10y the removal Of the dead eye nus
| healed Nr. Avila will wear glass eye IN us
place. Mr.. Avils's father had his sight re-
stored late IN life by the removal OF cataFac'S'
oox's DISAPPEARANCE.
Nobody seems to have anything like "a sat
isfactory theory 10 account for the disappear
nnce of James Cox. n prosperous accountant.
! who had a suit Of Offices al No. ~ broadway
and lived at No. 40 sixth street. brooklyn
Nj Cox loft his home Oh Saturday morn
ing July 18th. and told bis housekeeper. Mrs.
| Kate kassorly. that he was going 20 Richland,
| n. j.. whore Le has big farm and a hand
some country residence, and would be back
! on Monday. He dropped in at his once IN
/ this city and loft the Same message there
! But Monday came around and no didn't APP
pear at either his office or his home.
/ Subsequent inquiry showed that he hadn't
/ been seen al kichland. II was thought tnat
he might have gone 10 Philadelphia, where no
! had son, Conrad Cox living but no trace
Of him could be discovered there.
TWO NEw ANIMALS.
The Central Park menagerie has recently
| had two new arrivals. On Sunday afternoon
an axis deer was born IN the mouse opPo.tte
| the elephant abode The native home OF tne
! axis deer is India. There are -four now IN the
/ park three Of which were born there. The
baby deer tried it, legs for the first time yes
terday in the yard outside Of the pen. It's mite
glossy brown body is beautifully mOttled with
small white spots.
A lemur was put in the monkey house on
Saturday IL WAS n gift from James >. Mann,
of tica The lemur belongs 70 the monkey
family. and has very long bnshy tail, which
il arches over its back until the tau EXTENDS
several inches before the head. The face Is
dog-shaped, with long pointed nose Ike
Spitz's and has round. bead-lke eyes. The
home of the lemur is IN Madagascar. where
lemurs are frequently domestlcated and serve
the same purposes "a cats do with u.s.
CHEAP RESTAURANTS FOR WOMEN.
Miss NJ. NJ Mcbride. who lives at the Jud-
son apartment house. on South Washington
square has long been an earnest worker IN
the cause Of working women. She has estab-
lished several wOmen's lodging houses ID tins
city for the benefit of poor working girls. and
now she proposes to still further help work
ing women by establishing cheap restaurants
down town among the factories and work
shops where she intends furnishing good
hot meal for i've or ten cents
JAILED FOR DEBT.
Frederick Fishel has been prisoner in
Iudlow-street jail on civil proceedings since
August. 1885. while two indictments charging
forgery have been pending since November
1ltn Of the same year. tie pleaded guilty 10
the indictments before Recorder Smyth yes
terday and WAS remanded until Friday for
A 3 p 4fsnIl na
consent Of the victims Of the forgeries. Will
ask to have sentence suspended and the
prisoner discharged.
Recorder Snyth said that since he had read
Dickens Little DOrrit" he had never heard
Of man being detained nearly Elk years &C
tually prisoner for debt lie wanted u dis
tinctly understood that neither the District
Attorneys Office nor the Court was respon-
sble The Recorder admitted that the pro
ceedings we're perfectly legal and that this
might occur at any time under the law
cHARGEs DISMISSED.
Recorder Smyth in the Court Of General
Sessions Yesterday dismissed the indictment
pending against Lawyer Robert NJ White,
who was charged with receiving $50 from Mrs.
William C0ppersrlith the wife of William
Coppersmith. Il jeweller Of No. II Maiden
Lane. to secure divorce from her husband.
White took the money and MIS-. Coppersmith
received what she supposed were divorce |
papers She afterwards fonnd them bogus !
and sued the lawyer. White disappeared at
the time.
NEW YORK NOTES.
The steamship Gallia came into port yes |
terday morning bearing among other DIS
tinguished passengers the members OF the |
Manhattan Athletic Club. who haze been !
showing our foreign cousins what American |
Drawn and speed can do.
Yschtsmen are preparing this week for the !
most important yachting event Of the wear
- t,l.f. ~.
annual cruise The feet Will rendezvous next !
Monday at Glen Cove.
The BROOKLYN police were right when they |
arrested Joseph CottO and Mary Frankeloso as /
the murderers of Louis Frankeoso. Both Of |
the prisoners are now self-condemned, having |
made confessions.
She who was Nina Van Zandt and the maid
widow of the executed anarchist. August |
Spies, is spending few days III this city be
fore going abroad with her new husband |
Raphael tlalato and there is every indication |
that she is a very unhappy bride
The last week Of Carmencita, the Spanish
dancer. at Roster Balls, began last night
with no dlnnutiOn in the crowd that has
nightly greeted her. There seems no falling
of in the enthusiasm with which she is lie
ccived.
Father Bernard dAndermatt, superior
general Of the Capuchins who is visiting all
the mOnasteries conducted by priests of his
order, arrived yesterday morning on the Gal
liza
Major J. Marshall GuOr, department com
mander Of the Union Veterans Union Of the
State Of New York and prominent i'll Grand
Army circles. died suddenly in Seneca Falls
on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas r. Deverell, of No. 142 Bergen
street. Brooklyn, was stricken with apOpleXy
while bathing at Roses bathing grounds at
Ocean Grove n. j., yesterday afternoon.
The Board Of United States General APP
praisers yesterday handed down a decision
which snstalns claim by W; 4 }. Sloane
have been improperly appraised.
The official statement Of the clearing house
of the associated banks If New York city yes
terday showed. Exchanges, sG3 70l ,40l balan-
ces. S42C2 259. These figures show that the
actual business of the banks Of New York was
settled by the use Of about G]3 per cent. of its
total.
The employees at the custom-house are
still in suspense over the reductions and dis
cha 10 - 10