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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
II TIMES.
PUBLISHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY;
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
DRY GOOD &c.
49,.
LEVY 4 DAVIS.
AN ENORMOUS STOCK
Of
New Goods
or THE VERY --LATEST STYLES

ius. purchased. which we ofsr this wssk !.
much less prices than the SINE quality Ina
been offered this season.
The sun., 1891-02-04
BROOKLYN.

w, william J. % L.ns A. p, and and HI. bride returned to
tbs evening he'd reception at the house Of Mrs ARM
strong the BRIDE mother, At +SO LAfAyette Avenue
They viii sail ior Qusen'town TO day IN The Xdriatia
During the temporary absence Of Marshal T. Vincent
and his family from their house At I3s Macon srest on
Monday burglar snte.sd by forcing the front base.
door and several srcss OF jswery Ths .hlsf snI
posed 70 have known that the money was IN the hoDss
and to have known the habits Of the family The police
expect to arrest him within twenty four hours.
These have been elected officers Of the New England
Society for the ensuing year; Justice Calvin H. Frat
President In place Of Justice Willard Bartlett who de-
clInod reelection Robert u. Benedict and stewart l.
Woodland yiee.rrs'idsn!s; Charles \. Msnchsster
Treasurer: Thomas q. Mnore Recording Secretary;
william ~ wiiiAns Corresponding Secretary; vii.
Librarian.
while lighting s.s ss in room on the third floor OF
Nellie MssorIsy the iays.r o.d aslsni.T q Under:
rushed down 'tsirs serssmink She MAS closely fol.
spy..a .b ~ s nss ~ sue sa rssshsd the
tacle on the Sidewalk crowd OF neithbors 70 she
spot but before the names extiuEuished the sir
was badly burned MIs Aesorsy was also very severe.
burned In her frantic efforts 10 her daughter
The grl, IL 10 thought cannot recover.
The sun., 1891-02-04
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Crystaissd manganese In veins has been discovered
near Gadsden. Ala
The Housepsin.srs and Decorators are holding their
annual session at Boston
st. Aary's Roman Catholic Church In Quincy III,
was burned yesterday. I.ors eso.Un
d. l. Morgan of Rutland was elected State Com.
mapder OF the Vernon u. A. X yesterday
: % II s
Judge knowlton presided, and President Dwight maze
Glassware will meet At Pittsburgh to-day The jobbsrs
propose force certain from the anufao
!ursrs but they will not make pubic The nature Of
The bu.,nes. portion Of the town et Richmond W.
Eses town Would have been burned ~ II: ios:
John Miller who killed his son in Rochester by stab
bIng him with poe .et knife on jan ~ was indicted
s.n.d fs e a ps n. so..
sy w s % e hak oi ax:p h ps psa His
The eighty NTH annual meeting Of the Medical Society
Of the state Of New fo!k began IN Albany yesterday
Prize Esscya reported In favor the Merritt
IT, Clark prize Of 10 Dr. Howard an fsnsssiser Of
Absny whG saSssd an essay on The Pathology Of
p.Ake vty wa. mIrderousl a,saul, hi. house on
:a::. ss a.: very snR's ss 70 & ... @
deep cash in the i"rsss.a S;srS hsm:d Alfred
lie says he can prove An Alibi
Sen itor Higgins introduced bill, In the Senate at
Ws.ninE1n ysstsra1y ~ for .hs support Of indpItrsi
81 sssoSd y q.
sasOnn third and eighth years inclusive. "a 100000
sea e .sp.nara s n ihs ,nd. .aue.ion q ssia1.S
the money approgris!sd :. to 10 annually divided
TO iphAbitAnta
The sun., 1891-02-04
BEHAEED LIKE 4 BLACxeUARD.
That 10 the Opinlon Expressed Regardins
Mr.. Leopold Meix

That 10 the Opinion Expressed Regarding
Mr.. Leopold MeIz.
Miss Catherine SPIES. pretty girl about 10
years old. residing with her family at 107 Moore
street. Brooklyn. applied at the stasg street
police station on Monday evening for advice
and assistance.
She had been engaged for several months to
be married to Leopold Msiz OF "a Humboldt
street. Sunday last was the day appointed for
the wedding, and q large number Of guests had
been invited to share the Festivities
bride was ready. but the BRIDEGROOM had not
His sister. Miss Clara Msiz. who was to be
short delay. The guests occupied the time In
inspecting the wedding gifts, which were
numerous and costly.
AT 5 o'clock NJ lss Spies dismissed her guests.
She told them she wns sure Leo was dead. She
knew that she had a rival. and she believed
that her rival. sooner than see him welded to
another. had murdered him. Tho guests de-
parted, with many expressions OF sympathy.
=, All that night Miss Spies lay in atupor.
Next morning she was attended BY doctor,
and then she went out to lind some traces OF
ance.
They do not share her belief that he was
murdered. Misc Clara MOiz said yesterday
that she thought her brother had behaved like
biackGuard. She did not think that any ri
had come to him. but believed that be had run
away Win another woman.
The sun., 1891-02-04
To UtiI,.s schooi Houses At Night.

At . meeting OF the Brooklyn Board Of Edu-
cation yesterday. on motion OF Mr.. Winter.
President Hendrix was directed to appoint .
special committee Of five to inquire into plan
for utilizing the schools at night II the scheme
In contemplation 10 approved. certain rooms.
1t is understood. will be %. apart In the varI-
GUS schools at night as reading rooms for the
youth Of thesyariqns dtstricts.
soms of Tie Schools should Be- kept open ali
the year, and on his motion the question Of
doing 20 was referred to the Teachers Com
Nj. Hsnartx. forths 1sst time sinee be be.
postsnt change in tho procedure In the matter
chSrgs' eeslnsF ssacSsss Az A.
poWcr In such matters. but. Il The motion of
NJ. Hendrix r adopted when It CONES np on
against teachers viii rest with the Board Of
Education itself.
The sun., 1891-02-04
A MANUFACTURERS wANDERZNGs.
News from . Dsnbury Halter who Has
Been Missing Nearly Two Months.

News from . Dsnbury Halter who Has
Been Missing Nearly Two Months.
DASBuRr. Feb. 8.-Daniel ]. Brew. the hat
manufacturer who mysteriously disappeared
Dec 6. was heard from to-day. He left for
New York. and did not return that night as
expected.
Three days later his absence alarmed his
friends. who communicated with the police In
Now York. They could learn nothing. He
had gone to New York to get money from
bank. and 1t was supposed he had met with
To-day Mrs. Frank J. Pomeroy Of Franklins.
with whom no had boarded for several years.
,sceiyed letter from him dated at Michigan
~. Brew said he let. the he! bank in Nsx York
moth ms after that til he found himself shut
pn there without food d'' qas drins
and nY when b be found Simself in Houston. Texas.
he was half starved and could hardly move
from weakness He Was cared for by some
one DO does not mention I'LL he was able to
He tells how he left Houston and went to
New Orleans and other places. heaving coal
and doing other manual labor to get money.
and how be stole rides on freight trains 70 get
gan City.
wounded In the neck by "a bullet. He ends by
saying that he never can come homo till ho
earns enough TO pay his debts:
He is not In debt and 10 suffering from do.
ranged mind. His factory was recently sold.
The sun., 1891-02-04
4 DELAYED MARRIAGE NOTCH

Lillian II. Clark II Mrs. Philip Bahooeh,
and tho People or White Plains Are PasslsA.
WHITE PLAINS Feb. S.-The people OF this
village are discussing the following marriage
notice which has just appeared In the daily
newspapers:
BABCock-cLARK.-Nov e 1850 Lillian .. cisSk -
Philip Babcook, both Of New York.
At the same time friends OF the bride and
groom received cards announcing the we'd
ding Tho cards. however. did not SAY where
the wedding took place.
Philip Bsboock is "a years old. Lillian =.
Clark is about 20. Philips father was connect.
cd with the StoninRton Steamship Company.
and was killed In an accident as stoninstoa
The family resided in New York. Philips
sister. Mrs. William y. Brown, had . summer
residence at White Plains. opposite the resi-.
dence OF Mrs. A. NJ Clark. q widow. Philip
spent not only his vacation but his spare tine
visiting his sister and IN that way became
acquainted with Mrs. Cark's daughter Lillian.
Both were fond OF horseback riding. and were
pu1ine The Paris E4positlon Nj. and Nh
guest Lillian Clark. Philip Baboock Joined the
together more than ever.
The couple have gone to Washington. When
they return they will reside In New York.
Babcock has q paying situation with bic
brother -in-lsw and bis wife will ipherit sbout
$40 UOJ
The sun., 1891-02-04
THE BOSTON POLICE TROUBLE
Each Side Appeals Promptly to Gov. Rus
sell for Investigation.


Each side Appeals Promptly to Gov. Rus.
sell for Investigation.
BOSTON. Feb. 9.-Democrats arc exultant TO-
day over Mayor Matthews's attack on Police
Commissioner Osborne. and they assert that
the Investigation which has been set on foot
will furnish them with splendid capital for
next falls campaign.
The friends Of the Metropolitan Board OF
Police say they are not at all afraid OF an In
yestigation. and both sides are claiming q VIC
tory before the contest begins. Two letters
reached Gov Rustell at the Executive Cham
Der Mt the same time this afternoon, and both
related to this subject Each letter asked for
investigation.
by Senator Champlin OF Chelsea, looking to the
ammo ointment OF q committee OF both branches
Of the Legislature to investigate the charges.
Tho course to be pursued had not been dc.
termed on tonight. but 1t is the opinion OF
those who have looked into the matter that
the Executive Council has power to act under
the law and to compel the presence OF persons
The legislature may also take action in
the matter There was good deal OF talk
about 1t after tho adjournment to-day. and
some members EXPRESSED the orfnion that. as
the Legislature created the Police Commits.
sion. and was the only body that could pass Q
law to abolish 1t, tho Legislature. therefore.
should take juris iiction In tho matter and
make tho Investigation itself.
The sun., 1891-02-04
OBITUARY,

caleb Z. Norvell, we'll known In ante. bellum
oavs in Tennessee as An editor and since tho
war a. an editorial writer on New York news
pspers. died In Washington Monday night
Mr. Norvsl was native of Kentucky, and fifty
years ago was the editor OF the Nashville Whio
Afterwsrd he engaged In tho insurance busI-
ness 10 Philadslphis. and later. under Henry
a S1,s1 Ss
death d. he went to tho Gon.merc.al Adrsrtissr.
whom he died.
Ghs5:s sss GSIsSt9r
IL xss an sstiys @s%Ser q the vstsrap 1ssii:
p 0Ds ss ef
Sss4i Il aS;.S iss isss ssa s one oi Tho
New london CITY National Bank: dIsd ysstet.
day e aged 70: H. wss .,.6 born =, IN New YSrk:
i ss SaSs hs:
.ervies as clsTk apd Tss AZ! made cashier in is5s
B.as T. :ns ni him. 2n' son.
Sylvester g. Strong died 1T the Remedial
en II Sls 'fs' IL w: a;s bSsn bans n
II ns 81 shs Ssa Io4f
Emma Ireland OK Albany county. and ono son
Jan yerhulst, the Dutch composer. died re:
d .Msndeisso6n, and was once spoken q By By
aues q sss sssit'is +
.t heard In AoIsna hh9ndop has hss5d
unknown In this country.
groeers IN tho Eastern district Of Brooklyn:
she n.s aas
was "a yeuETs re- oid and ie.yss aye Widow and 1yo
ergreen Cemetery Tomorrow.
John w. Greene died yesterday in Newbureh
SewSurEE's crack military o. oisanisatIoS. the he
::s j e s s:! Sss
and was unmarried.
SIS tSs Hon La Ill., @'S,'asnss IL %,snS g.
nsS mssse.nsis Ss @ BUSINESS 10 na' 0e'n engaged In
John Chapman died IN Greer, Ridge. Pa. q
south s% h. wa. nS ~ "a
Pa. who survives him at the aes Of 81.
Of s :s' asa g. az n oil tn sheet
ES,ss Sssss Ca Ssa Sssa
ds;. :ea s ss%s sps:r e: II sS: IN si sni
other free-apd-easies profpOIed. died In Ho.
bOken two days ago, aged G2 years, and Was
buried by the Actors Fund.
Michael Lutz sgsd 80 years. died in scran-
ton On SFpspE 70 Hs xss born -
d.ns oi so4sntos ior V, yssrs h'a 0s'h resi-
bradford Burbank. . capitalist OF Evansville
Ind died on Monday. aged II years. He was
ono of the pi0neers In dovolopipg tho huOr-
spar mines at Rose Glare.
frankie Burns ssrio- comic singer. is dead In
Pueblo. Cal. at the age Of &c. She had been on
tho o age since 1884. and was the wife OF N. L.
Smith OF Pueblo.
Edward l. Pond Of tho Pond Rubber Com
psny died In Dorchester. Mass, on Sunday
Odd Follows.
Col. John Trammel died on Monday at bis
home In GwyEnett county. Georgia. aged 81.
He was one OF the best known hotel Keepers In
the South.
Willlsm Ham, the village smith" Of Lexing-
ton. Mass.who had carried on the business for
more than half century. died on Monday.
William J. QuiRley, for many years . busI-
Richheld Springs. died ct Rondout on Monday
,Psul West. Q well known lawyer Of Boston.
died yesterday. Rged44
The sun., 1891-02-04
New Brighton Flremen Rebel.

Engine COMPANY 4. Alert Hose 2. and La
iayette Hoss Company OF the North Shore Fire
Department have given the authorit es notice
that they will do NO more service at fires. The
North Shore Fire Department Is confined
mainly to the village Of New Brighton. which
on Monday night the Trustees Of the village
announced to the firemen that they could
not grant the petition OF the lremen that
z resolution which tho Trustees had adopted
The resolution provides that all bills OF fre
companies shall be approved BY the Trustees
before they are paid Previous to the adop-
tiUn OF this resolution tho various FIRE COM
panies handled the tunds and paid their own
The Trustees say that they could not resclnd
their resolution without Violating the now
charter OF the village. There ere stlll five re
companies o the N, rth Shore Fro DEPARTMENT
In service but IL Is not known how soon ono or
more Of those com panies will follow tEe exam
lle of tho rebeliious fremen.
The Chief Of the North shore Fire Denart-
ment has issued orders not to- allow ANY OF the
East Shore fire companies from TOmpkins-
village lni,s unles: shsy TsSeivs msson
Under the law. II is said: the rhiei hns
authority to issue such orders. The threo
companies which have rebeled own their own
machines aud engine houses. They have ad-
vertlsed them for sale.
The sun., 1891-02-04
"sualisht a.d Shadow"

The company OF tho Madison Square Theatre
returned to their own stage last evening. and
acted new play. 1t was IN Importation from
London. entitled Sunlight and Shadow" by
R. G. Carton. and It's pathetic story was about
a cripple who. 10 ensure the happiness Of the
girl he loved. voluntarily gave her to the man
OF her preference.
The circumstances were such as to render
the self-sacrifce heroic. Tho favored suitor
confessed to having an unworthy wife, and this
revelation led the girl to promise herself to the
devoted cripple. Then the wife died.
The cripple might have concealed the news
until stter his marriage. but his love was too
honest for that. and he set the girl free to be-
come his rivals bride. This episode had been
embodied by the author in . comedy
seldom equaled for touching pathos and re-
9 manner lille short Of, perfection. The satis-
was 9stheticsi and inteiectuai. and The Madi.
son Square audience was Of . quality to relish
artistic success had never been achieved in
this house OF srtistic s@nceesses, @ o,.,
i1i,elds, 1ields rsmerka6!y natural in painting and
Mud Ms fnf hss.!see sn$ Aenss res }' %!}iss' Ssss ss
e 81 hs aou El ID s' L
almost IS admirabie as she e IL laughable
had been intrusted the poItrayal Of q merry
maiden. and that young actress demonstrated
the art OF a brilliant comedienne.
Of M 'sysrn VII e hs cSe1 Tss full
ages were ss!oniishingly clever tslksrsl ard
BARRYMORE sound inexpe.t. Mr. Barrymore
was as disting uishedly handsome as over. how
ever. IN bis appearances as the man With "a
cripple rival wns Edward Bell: an actor with
NO great experience. yet with skil sufficient for
q very captivating performance jennie Eustace
made Of the wife SIM gularly impressi figure
Was almost - as unioreettabs as sodden
contrast to the others IN the play. for they were
Even the comic man among them was Q
dullard in courtships through slownsse OF
mentality. not BY reason of commonplace
idiccy. and E. NJ; Holland leprese1ted him
Il is ! pity that 80 splendid play ss Sun.
light and Shadow" and the splendid achieve
inane and purposele;s curtain raiser: entitled,
into oblivion at once.
The sun., 1891-02-04
NOW FOR CANADA!
The Debate Between the Loyalists and
Anne atiouists In this City.

The Debate Between the I.oyalists ana
Annexationists IN this City.
The Canadian colony In this city, which 10
larger at this season than at any other. was
stirred up yesterday by the latest speech OF
Prof. Goldwin smith OF Toronto In favor OF tho
annexation OF Canada to the United States.
Among its members there are uncom promis-
Ing loyalists as well as enthusiastic annexa-
tlonists and wherever the two sides met.
each side was ready to maintain Its ground
against all comers.
In all cases the argument Of the loyalists
seemed TO run In this wise: Goodwin Smith
10 traitor to his native country and to Canada.
He belongs to the old Mackenzie set Of annex
ationists. and ought to take warning by their
fate. He is trying to disturb the peaceful
progress Of the New Dominion. which 10 the
young giant Of the American continent. He is
wSrss than Louis whS va: thysr,sd
e oas sGnnscuo1 With The Rri.h
sn ,. slssasIc s:.s; v S Us linked S!,s Sfsss =
ssn ans Se a5S ss aS e Sa.5sS s :.s
sealed and the fOr'icstions OF Vancouver cap
The counter argument. Of the annexa,lonists
ran thus: North America ought to Be IN one
federation ,,nESn ana ceHsd. ought 70 he IN the
british hng on this side Of. the sea We are
snS ws m 5s'ss ss
tooracy as they got rid OF them. My d shouid
We be governsd from London? Why should
Look at our trade with the United States. spd
think what 1t would be Il We had the
should have markets that We cannot get and
be relievad from. restraints under which. We
suffer. We would bo a power IN the American
would help us. Prot. Goldwin Smith shows
that he is political philosopher when he says.
the manifest destiny OF Canada is union with
the United States"
Thus the loyalists and tho nnexationsis:s OF
the Canadian colony In this city give their
conflicting views on the great question that
has been under debate In Canada for over half
The sun., 1891-02-04
ADRIFT ON AN ICE FIELD.
MANY FISHERMBN IN GREAT PERIL
IN LAKE HURON

They wsre gpearsng Ylsh Five Miles frsa
shore when ths Zee CraeksA, Carvyiug
Then Oat 20 Ses-Most 81 Thea Es.
capped. Dst Twenty Or Moro are AArifs.
BAT Cl11. Mich. Feb 8.-Much excitement
prevails here concsrnin9 . report that many
ice Aeld carried out OF SAxinaw Bay . strong
south wind this forenoon.
The fishing VILLAGE is about fiftsen miles
northeast Of this city and i've miles from land.
tits estimated that 2O0 men were engaged In
spearing lsh. The nrst reports were to the
effect that oil were lost.
Toward evening several Of the fishermen
rescned Annexvllls. . suburb OF this city. and
reported that most Of their companions
reached shore In safety. The best authority
obtainable places the number Of castaways
from twenty to thirty.
Those acquainted with the situation say they
will reach shore before the Ice passes outside
OF Saginaw Bay. In aase they do not there 10
no hope Of their being rescued.
The story Of the disaster. 30 far - known. 10
that during the night the wind had driven the
ics out toward the lake. taking with It all the
fishermen who were on the noe In their ahan-
ties. numbering about 400.
They were distributed oil over the bay for
miles. Relatives OF the lost men went to the
lighthouse at tho mouth Of the river and with
. marine glass were unable to rec anything
bui open Water. Later q man went 10 OAK
Grove
through marine sisssss. but could see no trsee
oi the ice A party of men won't out . short
time later on an ice boat % the poins whore the
floating Ice four miles north.
Six Of the lost men managed % set ashore
ihe eastern. portion. Of the ioe. Dennis Bon
nette. who had his house on the. Toe. thinks
about twenty men got ashore On the east sids
0i the bay near Blk Creek.
The others will escape. H. the seas, which
are running mountains high. do not break
up the ice.
The sun., 1891-02-04
THE PLOT AGAINST MRS. YOUNG
Her Hssband Tells or His Attempt to Get
Evidence Against Her.

Her Husband Tells OF His Attempt to Get
Evidence Against Her.
PATERSON. Fob. 8.-The trial OF Rich ard
Young. tho HsY York periumery manufacturer.
and his confidential clerk. Melano G. Rlchaldt
on Indictment. for conspiracy was continued
to-day in the Court OF Quarter Sessions Testi-
mony was given that Young hired Richardt to
90 to Monteair. whore Mrs. Young Was living
apart from her husband. and to act in the Ca
pseity OF detective. reporting her movements
to his employer. By an arraneement between
him and Young Richsrdt was to obtain Mrs.
Youngs consent to go driving with him. He
was then to BRING her to the Hamilton House
10 this city. .snd 60 to o room, and while there
Young and his friend. Theodore W. ToIroy,
were to surprise them.
and The S Two men found Mr.. YonnS % and Rich. HI
ardt together In the room. Tho evidence thus
obtained WAS to be used by Young In his de-
fence of his wife's suit for divorce, which WAS
pending tn tho New York courts. Young testi-
fed that he was looking through q keyholo
whom Richardt and Mrs loun9 entered the
room. Mira Young was very gay. and laughed
as she said. oh. II my husband could only
catch me here! But I'm going 10 have q good
time while i last." " Fichaydt M M Msueeested send
smoke cigarettes. but agreed TO take cigar.
took place between his vile and Richardt.
kichardt gave the rreconcerted signal. AMI
With TorrAv
The sun., 1891-02-04

hat the Police Sent II to the Nsrgus ~ che
Fo0t Of . ChilA.

Foot Or . CAilA.
Ono cannot say with certainty who found It
frat. for few persons in that nsixhborhood are
ever anxious to claim the honor OF such dis.
coveries. John Zswislsr. whose wife 10 tho
housekeeper Of the tenement at 204 Wooster
street. first learned Of 1t at l2:46 r. n. yestsr-
day when he went to the back yard for the
measurements of window he was fixing. He
saw bigger crowd in the place than he had
fver seen there before. all staring silently at
somethlne en the ground. Two POLICEMEN
stood In the inner circle looking very hold and
very grave. One OF them. Odicer Mc6A4ey.
took wor,l 70 ssressset M IhSmP;%on % 81 ths t. Ms..
loot, and Sergeant THOMPSON sent for 1t, and
init 70 take the foot to the Noreue;
..Of1icer stephenson took the foot to the
MorRue. and word waa returned from the
MorRue that the loot was that OF an adult and
not Of child Then the foot disappeared. and
NAV have been carried on By the boat to tho
Monsieur Cherrlere. who keeps the .Rsstau:
rant do Paris ct ?06 Wooster street, shrugged
hIs French shoulder. whom iptsEroeatea. and
into an ash barrel In the yard In preparing the
Tear meat to be served In his restaurant