The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
over the ground not covered last season;
Mr.. Rlakely says the Austrian Juvenile bano
will arrive next October.

over the ground not covered last season;
| Mr. Rlakeiy says the Austrian Juvenile Bano
| will arrive next October
ONLY A sIIoHT cniNrsr OUTBREAK.
Mr.. Chester Holcombe. who was for Six
| teen wears secretary of the American Lees-
| ton az Pekin, China is at the WINDSOR hotel
| The reported recent outrages in CHINA ne
said Yesterday. ARE nothing more IMAM
! spasmodic outbreak, due TO the ABSURD no
| tons Of the Chinese and their strong super
| stition against foreigners, which - hela prln-
| cipally by the Chinese living In the interior.
| That is the only place that foreigners are I'D
i any danger. Shanghai IS as sale from
| Chinese mob as New York is.
| The Chinese have no firearms. Ihey are
prohibited by law, and not even saltpetre or
| sulphur can be purchased NO thihaneh
| who has been 70 this country and rs returning
| home il allowed % enter China with dagger
or weapon of any kind.
| The Chinese Government is Just as anxous
10 protect foreigners in her DOMAIN as the
| United States authorities are TO protect iOr-
| eigners here.
THE NEW COLLECTOR.
Senator J. Sloat Fassett, the newly APP
pointed collector of the port OF New YORK,
| spent the day at the custom-house yesterday.
| He took the oath of Office and filed his bonds.
| but he did not enter upon the discharge OF his
duties nor will he do SO until the formal an
nouncement of the approval OF hls bonds by
| the Secretary Of the Treasury This will De
done by telegraph from Washington TINS
morning but until noon TO-DAY probably
Joel Il. Frhardt will continue to be collector.
Mr.. Fassett. who had arrived from Elmlra
| on Tuesday night called at the custom-house
! at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning. lie looked
cool smiling and comfortable IN hght SUIT
| He Was accompanied by Deputy Collector
| Charles A. Burr. now IN charge or me IuDHc
81. % 81, - n
norarily It is said, chief deputy under Mr.
fassett Collector Erhardt and his private
secretary. Frank Sperry. who has been asked
10 retain his Office under the new collector,
greeted Mr. Fassett pleasantly, and Colonel
Frhardt and his successor retired TO the pri-
yate room.
Mr. Fassett had big bag with him full OF
letters addressed to him IS collector Of the
port. He smptied these on desk. pulled OF
his coat. called in one Of tho collectors steno-
graphers and dictated answers 10 his yolun-
nous mail.
FELL FIVE STORIES AND LIVES.
Morris Tabakschneider. FIVE years old. fell
from the FIRE escape at the NTH story Of No.
lO9 Ridge street early yesterday morning.
The boy struck number of ciothes-ilnes
that were strung across the yard before he
reached the ground and thus broke his iall,
When picked up the boy was only slightly
bruised
wO0D-CA8vYR APELL DEAD.
George Apsll, the wood carver, died yester-
day noon at Bellevue Hospital after Ii Dgerng
there three and One-haf days with 32-cali5re
bullet in his brain. The case excited cOnsld-
cradle interest. not only among the hospital
surgeons, but others on account Of the Won
derful vitality shown by Apell. From his ad-
mission 10 the hospital. on Saturday evening
Apell WAS conscious up TO Yesterday morning
k.,11 OF fla lrat he 10
ear and the autopsy showed that II was i'm
bedded IN the large right lateral ventrce Of
the brain The nerves Of motion and sensa-
ton had been destroyed on the left side pro-
ducing paralysis DR.. Stone, the house sur
eeOn. said that it was a miracle that the man
had lived so long, as the bullet occupied
very delicate portion OF the brain, and recOv-
cry would have been absolutely impossible.
Dr. Stone had patient some time ago who
lived for thirty hours with bullet IN the
brain, and this was considered remarkable
case The present case 10 one Of the most re-
marksble that has over been IN Bellevue Hos
pital.
LIVELY DAY ~ THE WHEAT PIT.
Yesterday was great day in the wheat pit
on the Produce Exchange. over 5000, 900
bushels changed hands and on stronger
cables from Europe and precpitAte purchases
for shipment the August option advanced aud
and closed at q. Oj. The last price on Tues
day was 9S5lc. September, which closed on
Tuesday at 935Ec.. closed yesterday at sl.0424.
October WAS rushed up to : .05 II closed on
Tuesday at $50 November, which closed
on Tuesday at 99Nc.. closed yesterday at
S1.O5S4. after selling at S1.06 SIG. December
closed at sIO6}S. The last price Tuesday was
S100L.
Corn also was up.
JOCKEY KILLED,
Few Of the 5000 persons who witnessed the
races at Jerome Park yesterday afternoon
could shut out the white face and motionless
form Of the youthful Jockey Monohan. who
was thrown while riding the Breta colt in tho
opening race Of the day, when they reached
their homes in the evening. The lad was re-
moved from the course IN an unconscious
condition. and before many Of those who saw
the accident had risen from their dinner table
the boy was dead, having breathed his last at
8:ZG O'Clock in the Harlem Hospital
1t is long time since there had been fatal
accident ct any of the metropolitan tracks,
but the telegraph brings the news of the
death Of Jockey Bushnell in Philadelphia. and
the serious injury of Jockeys Moore aud Fox
at Chicago yesterday. Monohan WAS an mex
perienced rider, but had given promise of be-
coming a brilliant Jockey. He was fifteen
years old.
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