davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
KiIlnd HI. VITO In u Rage.

TOPEKA. KAN, Sept s.-Gustaye Berger. q
German. and his wife Johanna quarelled at
breakfast this morning over money matters
After threatening 10 kill her Berger seized his
revolver and shot her in the back.
instantly killing her. He then turned
the pistol upon himself and blew
out his brains. Berger was German
count and forty-six years old. His wife was
twenty six and remarkably pretty. Berger
has frequently exhibited letters to his friends
which proved him to be a count II Is known
that he received remittances Of money aud
was expecting large inheritance. lie was .
man OF ungoyernable temper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

Results OF tle First Days Contests Of ths
Virginia Association.

SALEM. Va. Sept s.-lSpecial "A large
crowd witnessed the first days game in the
Virginia Tennis Tournament to-day. The
grand stand was decorated with bunting.
Wyndham White and Professor Keade, son Of
Willoughby Reade, of tho Abingdon team.
have 50 far proved invincible. and bid fair 10
have TO play oach other for the medal for
singles result first. The preliminary singles
were as follows: o. l.. Stearns. TO 2, to 2;
Hull. Lynchbuig, defeated Webster, Salem.
to 2, to 3; White. Abingdon, defeated
Taylor, Salem. 10 4, 6 TO B. Reade. Abing-
don. defeated Noland, Roanoke. 6 to 4, 6 to /;
O. l.. Stearns. Salem. winner Of first game.
defeated his brother. l.. ). Stearns by 10 z.
10 8. After second drawing White defeated
Guy Langhorn. Lynchburg, 70 3. to 3;
Bowman, Salem. defeated Wadlelgh. Gra-
ham, 10 8, G 10 4; Reade Abingdon.
defeated Hull. Lynchburg, to 2, 6 70 3.
The third drawing of singles will be finished.
and doubles, as formerly announced in THx
Tnfgs will be played tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
Hofel Arrivals.

ForPs.-F. II. Manahan. Baltimore; w. p.
Walton. Wilson, n. c.; w. Rudolph. St.
Newport News Conrad Yost. Baltimore Md /;
f. G.. Emmett. 4. X. Csrod w. X. Cooper.
Philadelphia; G. W. Surber. Staunton. Va;
II. T. Nye. Worcester. Mass.s j. I. Phillips,
MiF. Graham. Boston, Mass. ;!R. II. King and
wife. Hicksford, Va; Il. 3. Mexican, Lexing.
ton. Va; w. T. Malonsy, Richmond. Va: r
w. Clarke. New York r. @. Beall. Baltimore.
Md: L. W. Owen, Mrs. Z; w, Owen; Ars. q.
Cowlin, New York; q. K. Briggs, Bost On.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
CYILTS NEW GOVERNMENT.
Iag The Perfection Of Tho Details OGlCial
Recognition Will Follow.
that ITsTA AFFAIR WILL SLUKBER
4hus the United states Proves Her Cordial
Relations with the Victorious Ke,o-
Iutionists- Capital Notes.

W,svrNoroN. D. G., Sept. s.-The Chilian
situation is gradually assuming stable char
acter and less interest is manifested in it in
official circles since it is taken foreranted that
The new Government with General Montt at
its head Is fully installed in the confidence Of
te people. and all that is lacking toan official
recognition by the various powers IS tho per-
lection Of the details Of government. Minis
Ger gan has full instructions on that point,
and when he indicates to the United States
chat the time is ripe for such action the State
pepartmeut will formally recognize the ac-
<r.ltei representatives, Of the MOntt Govern
,nent 80 Washington. and the cordial relations
whrl have always existed between the United
states and Chill will again be resumed.
As an evidence of this It Is said that the
Trite1 States will not press the case of the
Its,a the insurgent vessel which was libeied
a san Diego Cal, for furnishing arms 10 the
in.urgent man-of-war "Esmeralda." Mr..
Turubuil. prominently identified with the ln-
surgent side in the Chiign contest was, 1t Will
ie recalled tho supercargO on the ltata and
was indicted by the grand jury at san Diego.
Te is low 10 Washington. IL is alleged IN
lficial circles that % continue the prOsecu-
fions under the changed conditions OF airs
would be 70 exhibit a feeling OF unfrienaliness
ID the ADufb iNNolllutul. Abtbi az -Nf'iA-
eral Miller refuses % say what action the
United States Government will take IN the
rata matter or to discuss the changed condi-
ti0us.
CAPITAL MOTIFS.
The lighthouse board has ordered q new
b9fer costing 81. 900 to be put III the light
house tender "Wistaria' at Charleston. ). G.
The Treasury Department is informed that
Woo Iee "a CAiuaman. arrested IN New Or
loans las having come from Cuba on forged
naturalization papers aud who was sent to
San Francisco Cal. for deportation TO China.
es.spel from his .uafds by jumping through
8 ear window seven miles from Los Angeles,
Cal
Az the close of business to-day the Treasury
Ueuartment hos extended e23, $50, $50 four
ena one-half per cent. bonds and redeemed
s4a43.l.O.
The Treasury Department has removed all
restrictions heretofore placed on the deposit
of funds 30 the sub-Ireasury I'm New Ork %
cover shipments of currency 70 the South and
West This has been done in order t. facilitate
ss far as the Government can do So the
moving OF tine immense crops Of the sections
named.
Yhe Treasury Department has modified
former regulations issued concerning the
6rewback 10 be allowed ON exported iute bag
zinc. and has directed that the collectors of
Customs allow drawback # per cent. per
bale on cotton OF last years crop covered with
lu.e tasgins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

The Proposed Exhibit at the Chicago Worlds
Fair Explained and spisrussed.

MONTREAL. Sept s.-The National Eleetri-
cal Convention which opened here yesterday
settled down 10 business this morning.
A large number of reports were pre-
sented and discussed. General Hornby
secretary Of the electrical division of
tie Chicago Worlds Fair. delivered an ad,
dress. lie said he had been delegated
by Director-General Davis to explain 70 the
convention the nature of the proposed ex-
hibit. lie described the site Of the buildings
by means of "A map, and said electricity would
play an important part IN the exposition, A
separate building would be devoted to cleo
trical exhibits and all the power required for
the exhibition would be provided by cleo
tricity.
lie said that the movement had been
started for the holding of a great intelna-
tional congress in Chicago during tho exposi-
ton. and he suggested that the convention
should use its efforts TO promote the move
ment. which should be undertaken oY the
various societies and under the auspices of
thr United States government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
Rfc New York Blaze.

NEW YoRx. Sept s.-The immense five
story storage warehouse OF K. G. Layton. at
Nos. 63 and "a South street. was gutted oy
fire this afternoon. The building burned
three hours before the fire was got under con-
troll. Five fremen were burned, two OF tneh,
seriously AT least fifty business houses had
goods on storage III the building. and among
the contents were chemicals. drugs. jute,
teas, spices. shelac and a variety OF general
merchandise. Loss estimated at s2be. 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
RKD mEN WET.
Opening Of the Forty Ffth Annual Connen
in Cleveland, Ohio.


CLEVELAND, O., Sept. s.-The forty fifth an
nual council Of the Improved Order of Red
Men began IN this city to-day. Great chiefs
and other representatives to the number of
one hundred and twenty-five are present
The sessions which are expected 90 continue
until Friday arc being held In the banquet
hall of the Holden Hotel Besides the Red
Men present there are u large number Of
ladies who belong TO an auxiliary organization
known as the order Of PocahOntas. Mayor
Rose welcomed the Red Men 10 Cleveland in
q formal address this morning. and presented
To them the freedom OF the city. Past Great
Inoohonee Charles III. litchman, of Boston.
responded in happy way, and the business
of the council began.
There are D. be two sessions daily, the first
lasting from 10 -. and the second from TO
O'Clock Georgia Alabama, California,
Rhode Island Now Hampshire. Maryland.
Illinois. Connecticut Michigan Kansas, Min
nesota. Missouri, South Carolina. Florida.
Nevada. Louisiana, Virginia. Tennessee, and
Iowa are represented by chieitains in the
council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
TrottinC Races

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 8-The annual fall
meeting Of the Cleveland Driving Park Asso-
cistiou began to-day with fair attendance.
Monbars, tho sensational o-year-old Ken
tucky colt had an easy task 10 win the two
year stake He trotted fine mile and the
show Of speed he made induced the Assoca-
ton TO offer a special purse on the spot If be
would trot 10 beat Sunols two-y ear-old
record. II was not deemed advisable TO ac-
cept. ferndale, "a yearling by Semicolon.
trotted quarter in 36 seconds, O 2.2i gait.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
Brief Tslegran..

Pension Commissioner Raum says that In
stead OF asking Congress for deficiency in
pending appropriations he Will report q sur
plus Of something like $4,000. 900.
Mary Coleman. a coored woman residing
on the Lamb plantation. near Vaughan. Miss..
early Monday morning picked Up double
barreled shotgun. went TO the bedside where
her husband was asleep and blew out his
brains. She then picked up her two-year- old
son. took him to creek and drowned both
tho boy and herself. The woman is supposed
10 have been insane
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
Found Dead I'm bed.

Nancy TAYLOR (colored) was found dead on
her bad al No. 3. 3.lO61z y street yesterday
morning. Coroner Taylor was summoned:
and found that death was caused by hear,
disease from which the deceased had suffered
for about year The woman was thirty-three
years old. and lived alone. She was ironing
clothes Mt midnight Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

ESS than 900 peo-
pie witnessed two
games between the
Cleveland and Bos-
ton teams this after
a0on. The first game
was excellent in
sharp. effective and
clever fielding.
CiarksOn was an
enigma. Gruber. on
the other hand, was
wild. and Young in
clined 10 slowuess.
In the second game
Staley appeared in
tbo box for the local
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
What Salisbury Says.
rRv cahio ~ WqR IRrFS. I

LONDON. Sept SIN a letter 10 a cores
pondent Lord salisbury, referring 20 the priyi--
iace which Porte is supposed to have granted
Russia by permitting vessels of her volunteer
deet to pass the DaTdanelles. says Russia
POSSESSES no right as t. the passage of the
Dardaneles for Bosphorus which arc not
possessed by the other powers also"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
AReporter Found Dead.

CnARIorrr. N. c., Sept. ESPECIALLY J.
Moses Paumgarten. son Of H. Baumgarten,
a prominent 1sraelte OF this city, was found
dead in bed this afternoon in Charleston. ).
G. He was . reporter on tho Charleston
World. The cause of death is not known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

PANS, Sept. S.-A whole family # this city
numbering six members. committed suicide
to-day. The father and mother showed the
way by hanging themselves. and the others.
who were adult children. initiated their pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

team with Wan in the same positioh ior the
visitors. Niau carried on the honors easily
though Staley was poorly supported
First game. H. b;h- 4,
Bostors tors........81OO01O30-s 10 9
Clevelands. o 14O10 900 o. II
Batteries Clarkson and Bennett Gruber
and thinner. Umpire, Hurst.
Second game j. Il. H. 4.
Bostons. -. % 100000 o. 3 8
Cleyelands 20 0 % 8 90 TX
Batteries: Staley and Kelly; Viau and
Doyle. Umpire, Hurst.
BaooKIYs. u. \. Sept S.-Brooklyn and
Cincinnati played of a postponed game to-
day before a small crowd. The weather was
raw and 30 Was the playing. BY bunching
their hits Just when the home team punched
their errors. the visitors got good lead IN
the third inning and succeeded IN keeping II;
although the home team hit hard and worked
harder 10 overcome IL. Hemming was relieved
by Terry in the third inning.s Score.
B.B.H.E.
Cincinnatis. ....O14O 0-6 3
Brooklvns 30 O2200O O44 9 6
batteries Rhines and Harrington; Hem
ming aud Kinsiow. Jmpire McQuaid,
At Phiia lelphia. Pittsburgh Philadelphia
game postponed or account OF rain.
on day for New York and Chicago teams.
TFfgTF HFfORD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

q oANaaEHElLLr. Va. Sept. s-[Special /
,tiI,"eolo Ia Is The name Of new postoiiice in
Ti,,nty ~ county. u is IN the store of w II. II.
ravis.ois, mvs. On the Spring Hin road, nineteen
t,o'a '' nohh IRON Stsgnton and half a mile
Master. 'no pcse-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

Mr. W. w. Rowe, assistant superintendent
Of the free mail delivery system in this city.
has returned after an absence Of about two
weeks on the New England coast, where he
spent his vacation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
GLOUCESTER, y. j..

First race one mile-Brown Duke first,
Charles Reed second. Passmore third. Time,
1872.
Second race. four and one-half furlongs. -
Kelturno first Disappointment second, Henry
Tyler third. Time. l;OIH.
Third race six and half furlongs Paola first
Flaerant second. Pine Ridge third. Time,
Fourth race. six furlongs Pestilence first,
Fxpress second. Corticeili third.
Fifth race. seven turlongs Martha first.
Lonely second. hing Idle third. Time, 14314
Sixth race, four and half furlongs VII
lage Maid first. Lomax second. Ding third.
The entries for the sheepshead bay races
First race. one mle-Tenny. Worth. l25;
Woodcutter. Bermuda, India Rubber, Ship
mate. ll5.
Second race three-quarters Of mile
Bitter. Tom Harding, us: Ara. Mystic. Rio
Grande. Brooklyn Magic End, Uproar (colt),
Beau Brummeli Gift (coltl Spendohne, XII
kenny. Ill Madrid. Glamora. iO3.
Third race three-quarteTs OF q mile. Bellies
stakes -Refraction (flly). 1lS; Anna b.,
Promenade. Emma Primrose. Lorling, Ignite,
Tril (filly), ll5; annie, Queen, 10. Irngle,
Salonica. Lizzstte. C0kena lhlly), ArDica l0l;
Armelita. Nellie b., Lottery. Renie, 100
Fourth race. seven fuTlOngs. selling Lady
Pulsifer. no. Busteed. III Blackthorn, 1l5;
Fifth race. Great Fall selling stakes. mile
and an cighth-Diablo, III; Masterlode Sir
John. ii2; Now OF Never. l07: Eric, l06;
Montague, 10i; Folsom, 81 Carroll. 30; Nirge,
81.
Pagan. is3 Willie L., l25; belwood. Void.
Volunteer Cerebus, Vagabond. Kingstock.
Palestine. l2O
Weather clear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

The Bostons Win and Lose Game-hesults
of the other Contests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
Results OF the Races.
Following are the results Of the races yes


terdRy:
sHEEPsHKAD BAY, NJ
First race. Futurity course, six furlongs-
st. Charles first, Kingstock second, Tor
mentor third Time. Ito l-5
second race one mile -Ballyhoo first,
Santa Anna second, Saunterer third. Time.
1.42 l-5.
Third race. the Sheepshead stakes, mile and
a ouarter-Pessara first Portchester second,
La Tosca third. Time 2:09 3-5.
Fourth race, eleven furlongs- Longford
first. Adj second, Kenwood third. Time,
2.34 Is.
Fifth race. the Flathush stakes, seven fur
longs-Merry Monarch first, st. FlCrian sec
ond. Bashford third. Time, l:29 2-5.
sixth race Futurity Harlem first,
Laughing Water second. schuylkiu third.
Time. 1:12.
Seventh race. mile and a quarter, on turf
SNOWFALL first, Carroll second, Foxford third.
Time, 2l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
CANES TO-DAY.

CANES TO-DAY.
LeQqte:
AT Brooklyn-Chicago vs. Brooklyn.
At New Y0rk-Cncinnati vs.. New York.
At Boston Cleveland vs.. Boston.
Association:
No games scheduled.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
AZ Boston: Il. D. II. /.
Boston. ........OO4O4OO OOO1-9 8 /
81. Louis ......0 90 20 0 o. 3
Batteries Burlington and Murphy; McGill
and Darling, and StiYetts and Boyle. Umpire,
Mahoney.
At Washington FIRST game): R.BH. =.
Washingtons .....OOOO2O OO1O- 8 7
Columbus. II 000200 90 II 8
Batteries. Carsey and Sutcline; Knell and
Donahue. Umpire kerins.
Second game: r. BIZ. z.
Washinctons ...222 300 0-7 12
Columbus .....0 1 2 90 0 0 o.
Batteries. Foreman and Mcclure and Cast
right. Twitchett and DonahUe. Umpire,
kerns.
OF day for the other teams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

Bosros. Mass. Sept. 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

team with Wan in the same position ior me
visitors. Niau carried on the honors easily,
thouoh Cfalev was uoorly supported.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-17

across the rail road track last even
ing.
The recorder had 10 cases and $78
cases. Twelve cases of vagrancy were
disposed off at IS and ten days. Old
offenders, $40 aud twenty days.
Probate court convenes next Mon
day.
Mack Thompson and others,
charged with conspiracy to swindle,
were before the 37th district court to-
day.
"A telegram was received today
from Philadelphia from the brother of
K. L. Warburton, who died yesterday,
directing the burial Of deceased at 2
o'clock this afternoon
"A meeting OF st. Joseph's Society
occurs tomorrow afternoon at S.
Mary H. Moore has sued Geo. w.
Moore for divorce in Judge NoOnan's
court.
"A meeting of the French Work
ingmen's Society takes place tomor-
row afternoon.
Harry Moulton, the forger and
horse thief, pleaded guilty to theft of
a horse and to two charges of forgery
in Judge Noonan's court today and
his aggregate term in the peniten-
tiary was fixed at ten years.
-Four white trsmps were nabbed
about four o'clock this morning, tax
ing life easy and drowning their cares
in the wine left In the glasses of box
at one OF the variety theatres.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-17
ENLARGINs THE BAsrILE.
Sheriff Mccall Must Have a Nor,
CommodiOus Jail for All His

Sheriff Mccall Must Have q More
CommodiOus Jail for All His
BOarders
Sheriff Mccall says the capacity of
the Bexsr county Jail must be in
creased, as the present Jail Is too
small.
He has asked the county commits
siouer, to help him and they have
ordered the sheriff to advertise for,
the architects of the city to dra W
plans for the extension of the Jail.
Sheriff Mccall says there is more
than 20 tset Of space on the east side,
from the present jail wall to the Iiue of
the Jail property, md to this the walls
will be- extended aud room enough
for q good many more cells will thus
be created. For the present two ad
ditional cages will be required, but
perhaps more will be put in and there
will be- rom enough tor at least 40.
The cost Of the extension, according
to q rough calculation, need not ex.
coed $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-17
Ratified OFF THE RAILS.

General Agent J g. Harris Of the
Cotton Belt line, with headquarters at
Fort Worth, has resigned.
The I & G. N. pay train paid off the
boys yesterday, went south and re-
turned through here last midnight,
Ell route to points north.
The Information has bsen received
here that Re 'eiver Eddy will be
buried at Omaha, Sunday afternoon
At 2 O'clock.
Mr. Allan Sanford. of the l. & G.
N freight office force, has return ed
rom Memphis, TenB., after several
werk's absence
General Mausger.Kruttschnitt and
party, who came in on the ). p yes
terday, proceeded on their tour west,
today.
The north bound I. & G.. ". was
two AND half hours iare last even
ing in arriving here from Laredo
Mr. Hal Howard, of the sunset
ticket office has returned from his
trip to Galveston, where he had gone
on business matters
L f Cowan has been appoin ted as
sistant general freight and passenger
agent of the Monterey aud Mexican
Gulf road, with headquarters at Mou-
| terey. The appointment went into
effect January |. 1891.
General Freight Agent A. 8 Dodge,
of the Nj X & T. ut Sedalia. Mo -.
John A Smith, commercial agent of
| the same road, at Fort Worth, aud
\ i "A N
Santa Fe, at Galveston, are said to
step down and out, shortly.
Considerable speculation as to the
successor of Receiver Eddy, IL in!
dulged I'm at the various railroad
offices. The winning and losing Of n
silk hat Is staked upon the fOllpwi ~:
IT. p. Golden, ca receiver and general
manager; TraInmaster Hume. general
superintendent.
The freight clerks of the Arkansas
Pass, work until IL and nearly IL
o'clock every night except SUNDAY.
They seem TO be very industrious
young men, but they smile very
weak when praiss for it aud seem
to feel as though they do not de-
serve it.
Builders sand is very high priced
I'm this city Although there is big
sand depot at the Arkansas Psss yards
some contractors haul their sand
from Austin.
The north bound 8. A. p yesterday
afternoon ran into Mexican who
was crossing the track with his te"'n,
between the Calaveras and Flores
vile.
Gan Marcos, on the I. & G.. Ma
which so readily sprung the quarsn-
tine racket on San Antonio when she
heard that this place had few cases
of smallpox, now squesls most de-
liciously because "every little viii
lage," as she puts it, wants to quar-
antine against her, there having been
case of the disease in that town.
The agents aud operators Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
road walked out yesterday, and all OF
the offices on the road were closed.
On Friday night, January 80, the
Davy Crockett Lodge, No. i45. Broth
erhOod of Locomotive FiremeD, will
give grand ball ana banquet at the
Casino.
The National Association OF Ma
chinists gives . grand ball at Mission
garden tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-17

BOLIVIA will have 5000 900 IN 5 and 10
cent pieces coined In the United States
mint.
Dun's weekly review shows an
easier money. market, and larger
volume of business.
The Cheyennes cannot live with
the Sioux and those belonging to
Little Chiefs and Standing Elk's
bands have gone 20 Tongue river.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-17

Otto Blumenthal, the watchmaker
and jeweler, has moved to 2S3 Com
MERGE street, where he will be pleased
to serve his customers. 1-6-lt.