davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
J41Y EWING RESIGNS.
He Refused to Respond TO the Toast Queen
Victoria and President Harrison.

He Refused TO Respond 10 The Toast queen
Victoria and President Harrison.
VANCOUVER. B. c., june 26.-Jay Ewing,
American Consulshere. las sent in his resig-
nation and recommends as his successor
Henry Harris. Of Washington State, now
temporarily resident # Vancouver
Ewing pronounced anti-Bntish views and
his failure 10 conduct himself IN the manner
generally expected oil a gentleman and a
diplomat made him 50 unpopular that he was
b0ycOtted by both business men and society
people. The feeling eliminated YESTERDAY IN
the circulation of petition addressed 10 sec
retary Blaine and asking for the credit Of the
United States that Ewing be recalled
I'm the last two hours TINS petition was
signed by over three thousand residents. in
cluding the most prominent men here IN
all walks of life.
Ewing gained the III will Of the public here
by refusing 30 respond % the toast Queen
Victoria and President Harrison because the
President was not mentioned first The other
day on an excursion on the Canadian Paclhc
railroad he caused tho Union Jack. which
hung bes de the Stars and Stripes. 70 be
pulled down. Since then the feeling against
him has been very strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

Nrw York. June 26-The license of Jockey
Snapper" Garrison was revoked by the bosrd
Of control Yesterday. Noreason was given for
this action. but Secretary Nosburg SAID 1t was
on general principles" Garrison will be
prevented from riding at either of the four
large racing associations In this vicinity and
it is extremely improbable that he Will bo al
lowed 10 ride at any other track under the
existing condition. For ten years Garrison
has been the most picturesque figure on the
American turf. lie has won and lost enough
money 70 start half dozen national banks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
rorE nrNnnEn FAMIIIEs noMELEss.
The Farmer senator and Governor Oppose
the Sub-Treasury Plan.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. June pa most re.
markable and significant bolt is threatened in
the Alliance ranks in this State, and the sub
Treasury scheme IS said TO be tie entering
wedge that will split the party. IL has only
lust leaked out that conference was held N
Columbus several weeks ago at which num-
ber OF the leading Alliance men were present
The meeting was known at the time, but
the object has just come 70 light Governor
Tilman. who is opposed 70 tho sub-Treasury
plan was at It's head. and II was attended by
most Of the State officials. Senator irby, Con-
freshmen Stackhouse and Shell aud other
leading lights Of the farmers movement.
which 80 utterly routed the Democracy in this
state last fall. The editor Of the Alliance
orpan Of the State. the Cotton Plant, was not
invited. .
The meeting was not harmonious. but II is
understood that II was decided 10 shake OF
the Alliance organ. and committee was ap-
pointed 70 see what could be done toward es-
tablishing a daily paper 10 be run in the IN
terest of the pEesont administration and OPP
posed b the sub Treasury plan. The caucus.
Il is thought. will lead TO an entire change IN
the party lines of this State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
MAJOR sCOTr INJURED.
The Richmond and Petersburg Railway
President Slightly Hurt I'm an Accident.

The Richmond and Petersburg Railway
President Slightly Hurt in an Accident.
ST. PAUL. MIN. Juno 26-The sleeper
Dickinson, on the Northern Pacific train
which left here two days ago, left the track
one mile west Of Rosebud. Mont, last night
owing TO q washout.
The car tipped over into the water and sew
eral of the sixteen passengers in the car were
more or less injured. but none seriously.
Among the number were. The temperance
lecturer. Francis Murphy and wife. Of Pitts
burg Major f. r. Scott and daughter, Rich
mond. Va, and Sidney Ashmun, New ork.
Major Scott is president Of the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad, and was slightly III
jurod
Francis Murphy suffered a broken nose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

for n time looked dangerous But they died
after their squirt had netted them four runs.
Score.
R. B.H. ?.
Chicagos. .......O42 2OO1O13-11 13 3
Cncinuatis......1 o 2 90 0 4 10
Batteries. Hutchison and Kittredge Rhines
and Harrington. Umpire Lynch.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 26.-lhe hot weather
was too much for silver King. who went
In the hoI for the Pirates. and the Spiders
pounded Lis delivery very hard. King retired
at the end Of the fifth inning in favor of Maui.
but the Spiders had made runs enough. They
Int Maui hard. but the sharp fielding OF the
visitors stopped any more runs. The Smoky
Citys hit Young quite freely in the first part
# the eame and could have made more runs
if they had not been too lazy 10 do some base
running. Score:
Clovelands.. ...1O23 Ox-1i IS s
Piitsburgs. . 0O1000 2-5 .
Batteries: Young and thinner; King and
Maui. Umpire. Battin.
New York-Boston game was postponed
owing 10 rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
slr John Macdonald.s NE.

OTTAWA. ONT., June 6.-Ihe will Of the
late Sir John Macdonald leaves an estate
worth about 500 900. exclusive Of Earnsc'iG
Hall. u be divided equally between Lady
Macdonald and Hugh John Macdonald,
his SON. Lady Macdonald's legacy IS to be
invested and the income paid her during. her
life. together with the proceeds Of the sale OF
Earnsclih and its belongings, should she de-
sire to sell il. After her death It goesito tho
sons of the family. Ills law library IS Dc
queathed to Hugh John Macdonald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
MIR. Cleveland's Report Fair.

NEW YoRK. June 26-Reieree Grover Cleve-
lands report awarding the Langdons 5000 600
COMPENSATION from the city for property
RIGHTS ON the North river taken from them for
the extension of the bulkhead line has to-day
been confirmed by the Supreme Court general
term. The Langdons appealed on the ground
that the sum was inadequate and the city be-
cause the amount was excessive. The court
pronounces Mr.. Cleyelands report fair and
impartial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
WOES OF ROYALISTS' WIVES.
Prince Henry Prefers Ballet-DancerS to his
Wife Who Loves Him.
A PRINCESS TO WE'D 4 PLEBIAN.
The British Admiralty Preparing to Strength
en- squadrons I'm American Waters.
Foreign Events.


LONDON. June 26-Princess Ida Of Russia
has taken temporary refuge with the Kaiser's
household. owing to a serious difference
between herself and her husband, Prince
Henry. The latter has for some time
shown a disposition to abandon his wife
for tho company Of two young ballet
dancers from London, who not long ago
performed at the Prince Theatre. ThoPrince
has bestowed valuable gifts on the two young
women and has otherwise proved his prefer
ence for them and his indifference for his
wife The Kaiser, it is expected, will give
Prince Henry a memorable lesson on the du-
ties Of husband.
A PRINCESS TO wED A PLEB1AN.
A rumor IS again In circulation that the
Princess Marie Bouaparte eldest daughter OF
Prince Charles ROnaparte, Will soon be united
in marriage with q young Lieutenant Of the
Italian army. who is represented 20 be the son
of people of tue working class. Princess
Marie is twenty-0ne years of age having been
born in Rome on December 10, 1870.
Amsterdam Is alive with preparations for
tho Kaiser's visit. theirst from German en-
peror since the united provinces asserted their
independence. Queen Emma will receive the
Kaiser I'm person and place the royal palace AZ
/.
Prince Bismarcks son-in-law Will entertain
the Kaiser at the German legation.
TO SEND MORE SHIPS.
The admiralty is preparing 70 add consider
ably 90 the strength of the British squadrons
i'm american waters partly with Wow 20 en-
f0rcement OF tho close period in the Rehrng
sea and partly, also for an efficient assertion
of British interests IN the various c0mphca-
tions now existing ON the American continent
The Chiiian. n.uoubles have lasted so long with
no apparent prospect Of a settlement, that an
extra force If British war vessels will be re-
quired. in all probability on the Chii'an coast
for several months 10 come, while the s'tua-
tion in Hayti and Venezuela also calls for the
watchful oversight of English cannon. lnad-
diton TO these transit0ry grounds for lncreas-
ing the naval force IN the Atlantic and Pacific
Lord Salisbury is ste1dily bent on increasing
the English garisohs IN America and es-
pecialy III the West indies. where the men
ore kept convenient for service anywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

Soldiers Stationed in the Barracks Ready 10
Suppress an Outbreak.

PARIS, June 26.-In spite Of the bakers
demonstration Of yesterday and the prospect
of a scarcity of meat, vegetables and fruit. as
well as Of bread, il IS now stated that the ma
iority of the akers have not truck. To-day
the bakeries and registry Offices are thor
oughly guarded by police. and the military
authorities have made arrangements 70 sup
ply the master baker, with al the bread they
require
As there are prospects OF further and more
serious trouble as the result Of the strike
movement. the troops forming the garrison Of
Paris are confined to barracks. and AL demon
strations or attempts 20 create disturbance
Of the peace are vigorously repressed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
The chIIlan Insnrrent. Arrived.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 26.-Senor Pedro
Mont and Antonio Baras. the Gillian insur-
gelt enyoys. who came 10 this country 10 m
duce tho United States Government TO ofii.
cially recognize the ChiliRn Congressional
party. arrived here this evening. They are
very retcenu about their mission, and wiIi
talk only on the present situation OF AFFAIRS N
Chill. They viii visit the State Departments
tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
Outrages I'm China.


LONDON. June 26.-The correspondent OF
the Standard at Shanghai says that the decree
of the government ordering the immediate
beheading Of all persons implicated in the
recent riots and massacres has failed TO stop
foreigners in China The correspondence
adds that twenty foreign war vessels are nov
lying in the Yank- Tse- kiang.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
MONET ron STATE EXHIBTTS.
Appropriations in South Dakota and Cali
fornia Still in Doubt.

lANKIoN, =. d., June 26.-Members OF the
Worlds Fair Commission are here to deter
mine on the course TO adopt in raising the
necessary funds for the State exhibit. Nine
ty-fye pledges from members Of the Legisla-
tend "a special session Of the Legislature free
of cost to the State and to vote for an appro-
priotion. and nineteen more are known to be in
favor II local committees will provide ex-
peusos. This leaves but six pledges required.
SAN FRANcIsCo. June 26.- -State-COntroller
Colcan has been advised by his attorney j.
A. Barham, not to pay the $4,000 appro-
pr.atcd by the las; Legislature for.Calfornia's
exhibit atthe Worlds Fair on the ground that
the appropriation Is unconstitutional
CIsCfNNAII. June rs. The master plumbers
rcconsidered their action in recommending
Mr. Murray for appointment ms chief of the
Sanitary Plumbing Company Bureau at the
World Fair, and. upon taking a vote, elect
cd Androw +. Young of Chicago. instead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
nnssncl,naetts rnolon Mils shnt Down.

EAST DEnHAM. Mass, June % The Norfolk
woolen mill here will shut down Saturday
evening for an indefinite period. and it IS re-
ported that the Merchants wooden mill,
which is owned by the same company, will
also shut down. The cause assigned is that
there is d duh market and no money IN the
buslness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

cal from Marion, Ind says Stephen Staken-
berg. student at the Normal College died sud-
denly yesterday evening while playing foot
ball lie stopped TO pick up the bah. fell and
expired instantly. The cause Of death IS un-
known. Stakenberg lived at Carthagena,
ONO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
Damage from Thunder-storms.
fRy Cable TO tho Times.l

BERLIN. juno 6.-Thunder-s have
done fearful damage in Germany and Svitzer.
land At Coblentz. on the upper Rhine. great
destruction has been wrought 10 crops and TO
property. Local railways have been ob.
structed by floods. and a cloud-burst damaged
the Soden mineral springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

Two Briclllaycrs Killed and Five Injured at
Elizabethport. y. J..

ELzADrTHroRT. N. j., June 26-Two men
were killed and several 50 badly injured that
they will probably die by the fall Of scat
folding this morning at the Worthing-
ton pump works. where new build
ing is in course Of erection. Sevcn-
teen bricflayers. with their helpers, were at
work on the scafold. when it gave way and
they were precipitated distance Of forty feet
10 the ground. The killed are Michael Nolan
and Gabriel Williams The injured are
Patrick Mahor, badly injured, Remus Hum
bel lcoloredl. head crushed James Kelly,
badly bruised and c0t: Michael Mccarthy,
slightly injured and Patrick Jones. slightly
injured S number of others received slight
abrasions or bruises. The accident s at
tributed b the overlooking Of the scafold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

orally satisfactory. The Government desired
TO multiply the number of land owners and
the House Of Commons had acted generously
In voting large sum 20 assist purchasers.
The prediction That the Irish would repudiate
the advances made had not been justified.
The bill passed q second reading withouts
division.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
The Irish Laud BIZ.

lBy Gable 10 The 1imcs.l
LONDON, June 2G.-In the House OF Lords
Lord Derby supported the Irish land purchase
bill as laudable e1ort 10 solve part OF the
land problem
Lord Salisbury held that the bill Vas asa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

The officials were. Referee, WilIiam A.
Meikelham. Of Columbia: Judges, Lawrence
i. sexton. Harvard and Bob Cook. Yale:
Timers. Charles T. Adams, Harvard, and
George A. Adee. Yale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
Uo.,on VIII Give It's Fircmen "A Treat.

BosroS. June 26.-The common council last
night pas cd over the mayors veto the order
providing for visit os the committee On ire
department to New York and Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

jury of Pulaski county this forenoon returned
an indictment against ex-State- Treasurer
Woodruff for embezzlement Of State funds.
Woodruff was Immediately placed under ar
rost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
both Instantly Killed

LINCOLN, NEE. June 26-Mrs. G.. f. Haney
and Mrs A. NJ Tabro attempted to cross the
railroad track at Grafton this afternoon III
front of an approaching train. They were
struck by the engine and both instantly killed.
the bodies being badly mutilated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

an earnest protest against the sale. Mr.
Altchell, its secretary. in n communication 10
secretary Foster, states that no act could be
uone toy the United States Government that
"ouiG more shock the consciences Of tho peo-
PIE "i tins state than the sale of Intoxicating
nqu'rs at public auction Acting Secretary
ola9ldne has solved the difficulty and COM
p"'u Witn the law az the same time. by order
ihE ne WHISKY g. be sold at auction in Bos-
ton, Mass.
CAPITAL MOTIFS
The Navy Department to-day received
cablc-ram announcing the arrival Of the
Caldera. Chill
An order was issued at the Navy Depart
ment to-day placing Commander Allen d.
Brown, OF the navy on the retired list Com
mander Brown &has been in active service
since 1860.
A postoiice has been established at Long
spar Bland county with1lenry Davis as post
master.
The Treasury Department is informed that
the contractors for the erection of the light
house of Diamond Shoals to-day started 10
caisson the point on which the lighthouse is
o. nc erected.
Treasurer Neboker's statement TO-DAY shows
net surplus n The Treasury Of s3.027 137
Ass staut-Socr tary Nct.letOn expressed
hlms i this morning az much pleased with
the way the business Of immigration was
handled at Baltimore. lie spent yesterday in
making tour of inspection of immigrant
e.ations at that port.
Superintendent Weber. of New York, was
at On" Treasury Department to-day in con-
ference with MISUNDERSTANDING Nettleton
ON the bushes, Of the immigration Com
mission. which is going 10 Europe to investi-
gate tho immigrant problem, and Of which
Superintendent Weber is chairman. Mr.
Weber VII sail for Europe next week The
other commissioners have preceded him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
Business Faflures

NEW YoRK, June 2G.-The business failures
in the United Statos number 2Z7 against $50
last week and lG5 the corresponding week last
year. The total from January lst TO date is
8, l97 against 5,400 last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
Results of the Turf.
KeauIts OF the IurT.
Following are the results Of the races yes
toTdaY.
sHFFPaHrAD nAY.


First race. one mile -Drizzle first. Chosa-
peake second. Cassius third. Time, l:il 3-j.
Second race Futurity course Airpiant
first Fremont second Count third. Time
1903.
Third race. nine furlones bermuda first,
Richel second, Lizzie third. Time, 1874 -.
Fourth race. seven fur0ngs Fairy first.
Kitty T. second, Sirrocco third. Time,
los 25
Fifth race. seven furlongs heats Eirst-
Atlantic first. Lynn second, Beck third. Time,
I2s 80 Second Lynn first. Atlantic sec
Ond Beck and St Luke liStanced. Time,
l3O. Third-lynn first, Atlantic second.
Time. 1888 90.
sixth race. mile and a quarter Admiral
first St. John second. Nengeur third. Time,
The entries for to-day's races at sheepshead
Bay are
First race. seven furlongs -yosburg 1Ol;
Cynasure Rambler. no, STyke. 10 Irestle,
1913 Kempland, Stratagem, l0l Centura, l0j;
Iorchlight. III; Sim-ock, %, Dr. Helmuth,
Congress. liz.
Second race, June stakes, three-quarters Of
mile Victory: l25 /orling Arnlca, no Cha
rade. sAcloiam. DR.. Wilcox, lis. Airpant,
Yesubule. l2l; Nomad. lbs.
Third race, spindult stakes, mile and q
Juarter-John Cayanaugh. Algernon, FAIRY,
l07. Potomac ~ CnOgrande. ll2
Fourth race. Knickerbocker handicap, mile
and three eights Ben KIngsbury, 20; Tea
Tray. 100. Isaac Lewis 92. Castaway H. l09;
Judge Morrow. l29: Banquet. ll7 Odette, 80.
Fifth race mile and an eighth D.abo, ll3;
Fit/iames l1t. Eecare. 900. St. John, go.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth on turf
Wlfred, Kiugstock Pagan, Lonsdance,
Str.deaway lls Eon, lbs. Trinity Void, Low
lander. s9 India Rubber Ballyhoo, 109, Long
leaf, a. Isaac Lewis, ia.
CHICAGO.
First race six furlones Kenyon first Dan
Kurt second. Frank Kinney third. Timo,
l.l6. Miss Dixie fell and was fatally ini lred.
Jockey Brtton was killed
Second race, one mile-la '4l first, Bal
cowan second. Hagen third Time. l42
Third race, eight and halt furlongs-
Blackburn first. AIaho second, Gockner
third. lime 143l.
Fourth race. nine furlongs Ira Bride first,
Ed. Hopper second, Annie Race third. Time,
lJG[.
Fifth race milo and seventy yards Faith
ful first, Rodgers second, Gender third. Time.
l46,3.
Sixth race nino furlongs Bob L. first.
Chapman second. Marie i. third. Time,
l.56H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
ASSOCIATION GAMLs.

At Boston: r. R.H. r.
Bostons. s........OO OOO8O21OO-6 3 9
Baltimores. 80 90 0Ol00 o.
Batteries Burlington and Murphy Madeen,
Cunningham and Robinson and Townsend.
Umpir, herns
At Washington: r. B.H. Z.
Washingtons q OOOO1O-2 8 3
Athletics ......O 0O1OO3 OK 2
Batteries: Carsey and Lohman; Weyhing
and Mulhgan. Umpire, Ferguson.
At st Louis: r. Ell. =.
St. St.Louis.......63OOO21O3-l5 IS 3
Cincinnatis. .O10OI11OO 6 2
Batteries: Neal and Boye Mains and
Kelly and Vaughan. Umpire. Davis.
Louisville and Columbus did not play.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
prcuLIAR PROHIBITION CASE.

Acting. Secretary Spaulding to-day decided
q peculiar case touching the prohibition laws
Of Maine. The state law prohibits the sale
Of intoxicating liquors. Some tlmo ago twcn-
ty-four bottles OF whisky were imported at
hockand, Me, and forfeited for violation OF
the internal revenue laws. BY a rule Of the
are, advertised in the public prints
and sold at auction. The forfeited
whisky. was advert sed 10 be sold at auc-
ton July lst. The Peoples Prohibitory In
'''rHeinsnt League Of Rocklaad. Me-, entered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

They Score a Cheap Victory From the Tall
Fnders-The other Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 2G.-Cassian,
Harry Wright's new pitcher from New
Britain, Conn, made his debut to-day and
did remarkably well. holding the BroOklyns
down TO eight hits and three runs. Althou n
the game was close II was not exciting. The
feders had little work TO do. The home
team got In their hits just at the right time
to have them count. The champions lost sew
eral chances to win by being unable 10 get III
a hit with the bases filed Score
y. B.H. n.
Philadelphias. % 0 OIL X-4 10
Batteries; Terry and Kinslow; Cassian and
Clements. Umpire, Hurst.
CHICAGO. June 26.-By punching their hits
and the Cincinnatis making costly errors at
critical times the Chicagos secured cheap
victory. The Porkopolitans got on to-
Hutchinson's delivery in the last inning and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
EUTHANASIA.
From Religious Excitement a
Young Girl Passes Into a

From hellgIOuS excitement
Young Girl Passes Into
Trance.
AMBoY, H., Jan. 27.-Miss Grace
Gradley, who awoke day or two ago
after being in trance for about nine
months, seems to be in good health,
having lost but little flesh, but she can
not converse, the power of articulation
having left her. She only answers in
unmeaning, cultural tones. About
nine months ago Amboy experienced
great religious awakening. The entire
community became enthused, and the
meetings were very largely attended.
Among the most enthusiastic attend
ants was Miss Gradley, handsome
young lady of eighteen, One night she
returned from meeting in high state
of excitement, and went to bed in the
same state of mind, although other
wise in perfect health. The next day
she could not be aroused from a deep
sleep into which she. had fallen. Doc
tors were called in and all known rene
dies applied to no effect. The girl slept
on, day after day, never once waking or
even rousing up. Her eyes were
tightly closed and her cheeks flushed.
while her lips were parted in half
smile. 1t seemed as though she were
about to awake at any moment, but her
sleep was utterly profound. She took
nourishment of liquid form from
spoon, the act of swallowing being per-
fectly natural. The case attracted ply
slcians from all parts of the country. and
the conclusion on their part was that
the religious excitement had mentally
overtaxed the girl in an abnormal man
ner, producing absolute suspension of
mind activity.