davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-28
a Most Inviting Drive.

One Of the prettiest spots near the city and
one that is very much frequented is Lisburn.
just west OF the Soldiers Home. Now, that
spring has come. aud ths grass and trees are
green again. II is refreshing to get beyond the
dust and noise IT tho city and enjoy the rural
beauties Of nature The homes recently
erected in Lsburn are supplied with all
modern city convenieuces. and are models Of
their kind The Lisburn Land Company
offer for short time some choice lots at rea-
sonable prices and on easy terms of payment.
Messrs. Henry l.. Staples a Co. are the agents,
who will be glad to show the property and
give all desired information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-28
Enrfha Eallrna1.

mas fH e2erT vote was s cost here taGan Tor
the s7lbscr p'ion to the Oxford and Coast Line
railroad. hurrah for Oxford. She always
votes for railroad enterprises, and more than
that. size always builds them-of course she
does. Keep your eye on the Queen City of
the Golden Belt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-28

DoS'r ALLOW louRsEIV 20 trihe with Cold
and 50 encourage the development Of some
latent Pulmonary or Bronchial disease. which
often ends fatally. You had better cure your
Cough or Cold by promptly resortipg to Or.
u. Jayne's Expectorant, an old-time remedy
for all Coughs. Lung and Throat Affections
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-28
OFFICE or COMMISSIONER JACKSON Guy,
No. GoDDIS HALL, RICHMOND, Va,


To the parties 10 the above SUIT, the lrtlef
named in the above decree and all others IN
terested:
| have fixed on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day OF
MAY isqi, al II o'clock A. NJ, and my Office
aforesaid A. suitable time and place FOR max
ing the inquiries and taking the accounts IL
rectcd by the foregoing decree. Given under
my hand as Commissioner IN Chancery Of TIE
Chancery Court OF the city Of Richmond the DAY
and year aforesaid. JACKSON GUY,
Commissioner.
PLEAsANrs & MAssTE.l CounsAI
JOHN q. WILLIAMS. I O'uii'e'
aV7-tuiw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE-IN THE CHAN
I Gerry COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND.
Ro: +. Richardson and Erasmus Taylor Exc
cutors, Of Jaquilin r. Taylor, deceased
etc. lAii'inS
sRalnit
Martha r. Taylor and others, 49,. Defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
ARRIVAL OF THE COLD WAVE.
SNOW FALLS IN sPoTs-THE STORM PASSES OF
TO SEA

SNOW FALLS IN sPoTs-THE STORM PASSES OFF
TO SEA.
The threatened cold got here yesterday. and
will stay some time. At O'Clock in the morning the
thermometer registered only 90 degrees. AT O'Clock
the mercury had climbed up to AZ degrees. A strong
wind blew the city from the northwest and
body remarked to everybody else, Isn't it cold" The
wind made it seem colder than II really There
was rumor that fell lightly In the city about IL
O'Clock, but ii was hard work to find man who had
seen il.
II was cold all over the country yesterday. At
Boston Tie mercury stood at "a degrees, in Washington
at 40, and in New-Oreans at 81 degrees at O'Clock
in the morning. In Tennessee, Georgia and North
Carolina there heavy frost Thursday night
The highest that the mercury got in the official ther
momcter Of The Weather the Equitable Build
ing yesterday was co degrees.
Snow fell at 3atchogue, L. J., and places east Of
there Thursday night The thermometer registered
~ degrees.
Tho weather for to-day and tomorrow will be some
what and fair. The storm of Thursday reached
Nova scotia yesterday where 1t developed into a
howler" and went of to in the path II transatlan
tie Steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
TOPICS IN THE ENGLISH CAPITAL.
Mr.. GLADsToNE'S HOME RULE BILL REVISED
Mr.. BALFOUR's SUCCESSOR AS IRISH
SECRETARY-THF DIXIE OF FIFE
CspwtqAn lso: Bg ne N.lc. york Assoeia:ed rress.


Copyright 1891: By The Ne,c York associated Press.
London, oct. 23.-Mr. Gladstone has revised his
Home Rule bill. Earl spencer Mr.. Morley and Sir
William Vernon Harcourt have aided him in shaping
the political features while Lord Herschell especially
attended to the legal and constitutional form OF the
scheme Lord Rosebery though continually adv ed as TO
the progress Of the bil tacity declined to assist in
terfere until recently, when he was informed that he
must define his attitude toward the project of the
Liberal leaders. Regarding the principles Of the
measure enough has been officially ascertained TO
enable one TO state that 1t gives the proposed Irish
Legislature fuller powers than did the bill of 1885. It
retains the lower and upper houses of the Irish Par
lament vests the appointment of the judiciary in
the Irish Executive, and maintains larger repre-
sentaton of Ireland in the Imperial Parliament The
complete questions Of financial relations and the
troll of the police also settled.
Now that John +. Redmond is the Acknowledged
leader of the Parnelltes, only McCarthyte partsans
decry the choice of the party. Mr.. Parnell selected
him one having qualities kindred to his Red
mond is stolld and thoughtful, with gravity and
reticence Of manner fitting him for the confidence Of
the party leaders and bringing him the confidence
of the party. He is good platform speaker and an
able Parliamentary debater. II is not probable how
ever that he will develop capacity equal to sustain
ing the life of his faction against such tremendous
odds. The present game of tho McCarthyites is an
attempt to blight the budding influence of John Red
William Lawies Jackson, whose appointment as
Irish Secretary is definitely announced, has the repu
tation among Treasury officials of being good buSi
ness man, without any bias toward his own ideas.
If he had any, and the ready and plant instrument Of
Mr. Dafour and Lord salisbury, with a shrewd eye
the main chance Trained Wesleyan, he
Joined the Church Of England, and has been CON
spicuOus church platforms He worked his fathers
business in Leeds out of bankruptcy paying all OF the
creditors. He graduated from the Leeds Town Coun
ell to Parliament, where the business apttudes soon
made him the Conservative Mnistry's man-ofallwork
Mr.. Balfours friends say that the appointment OF Mr.
Jackson viii enable the former TO obtain some leisure
Besides having fOndness for philosophical studies
Mr.. Bafour is highly cultured musician, verSed in
the science Of music.
The Duke OF Fife is rapidly disposing OF his es
tates in Scotland. There weekly sales of largo
tracts of his lands. The Duke gives wealthy tenant
farmers the preference if they are able TO pay twenty
six years purchase Foreseeing Land bill for
Scotland he will invest bis money In business. Il
reported that he has doubled his fortune by srewd
Investments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
MR. pALForR Jrsr1rY1yG oppoRTUyIsM.

London, Oct. o3.-Mr. Balfour in n speech at Bury
tonight asserted that the causes that produced the
Liberal split still wording. and that thcro was
every indication that Tie Jnionst alliance bccom
ing still closer Mr.. Balfour spoke In justification
of opportunlsm. 1t inevitably produced, he said.
BY the development and evolution Of society, which
wanted new changes TO meet new conditions. 1t
smust be the policy Of every wise statesman, and II
had been the Conservative policy. Sir william Vernon
Harcourt mas accused the Conservatives Of delaying
measures Of benefit to the people. The fact was how
ever that vastly sound sober legislation coud
be placed to the credit Of the Conservatives during the
last half century than to that of the Liberals The
speaker llkensd Mr.. GladsOne's Newcastle programme
TO that of "a music hall variety show" In
clusOn, he condemned Mr. Gladstones land reform
proposals as raising vain hopes among halfeducatd
peOplc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
ExpELLlNG A ArRUs7EK FROM THE CHURCH
THE SEQUEL TO SENSATIONAL STORIES ABOUT A
CHINESE sUNDAY-sCHOOL.

THE SEQUEL TO SENSATIONAL STORIES ABOUT A
CHINESE sUNDAY-sCHOOL.
At meeting of the members Of Trinity Hapt't
Church held last night in the hctre-ro2m OF nic
church. No. 1A1 East Fifty ty-ffthst. II WI' uual-
lmousIy decided to exclude from the communion OF
the church A. A. Colby. Mr.. Colby was trustee N
the church and was accused OF furnishing 10 news
papers sensational reports about the Chinese sunday
school and the women of the church engaged In that
work A week ago last Tuesday meeting OF the
trustees OF the church was held TO consider thesc
charges against Mr. Colby, but the results were 50
unsatisfactory that IL decided to caH a general
meeting Of the members OF the church aud have the
matter decided by them.
The charges brought against Nlr. Colby last night
were ~tattlng bacTbitlng and railing and by
nnanImoas vote ~ two ballots Icing cast. he was
cXrludcd from the church. Netlcr Mr.. CODY nor
any mc reprcserting him wns ppsch at ld'' night
meeting although he had been formally INFORM o:
mo meeting ard Of the charges that Nec made against
him Mr. Colby accused Of sayt1g thai the sexton
of he church was dishonest that of the freaSureis
OF the church tried 10 be dishonest ana mat he pastor
was bossinc the church" ,,. -,
A Tribune reporter called at Mr.. Colhys home No:
oI3 East Thirty siA St., after the meeting decldcd
10 expel him from the church, but was mtIrmed mat
he out Of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
TESTING A PROTECTED BOOM.
DESTRUCTION OF A TORPEDO BOAT WHICH
STRUCK 1T AT HIGH SPEED.

London, oct. 23.-EXperiments were made In creek
in Portsmouth HaTbor yesterday with protected boom
invented by the Naval Committee The boom con-
sisted of six wooden bauks foot square and forty
feet long arranged with the ends toward the enemy.
The spaces between the beams too TO per-
nit torpedo vessel to pass through. The obstacle
was solldifed by ten steel hawserS ntertwined among
the beams and attached to barges either side. To
prevent the impact Of torpedo boat from dipping tho
boom and enabling 1t to glide over, another six-lnch
hawser was suspended six feet above the BOOM The
beams were armed with steel points and powerful spikes
shaped like bulls' horns. One OF the swiftest torpedo
boats in the British Navy, the lately commanded
bv Prince George selected to attempt to pass the
BOOM The boat was encased in a superstTucture rising
in the centre aud sloping toward the extremes. In
order carry the elevated hawser over the hull and
prevent the smashing of the funnel and torpedo gear
A host Of Admiralty officials and Naval officers were
present
The torpedo boat carrying a lieutenant and four
seamen, whose lives were insured by the Admiralty,
dashed forward at the speed of fourteen knots hour
striking boom in the centre. The boat mounted
the first fence, smashing the boom amidshps but the
anchor became entanged IN the overhead hawser and
stopped the boat Even then the boat could have dis
charged torpedoes, bat she was fatally crippled, and
remaned fixed to the BEAM The bow compartments
filed with water, the boat having impinged upon the
iron horns and the bottom OF the strbOard side
ripped open. The engines being reversed freed the
side. The then abandoned her, and she
sank,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
MAYOR GLEASON ISSUES WARRANTS.
THREE MEN ARRESTED on CHARGE OF con-
SPIIACY.

THREE MEN ARRESTED on A CHARGE OF con-
sPIIACY.
It became known in Long Island City yesterday
afternoon that Mayor Gleason had issued warrants
f)r the arrest Of Theron Ia Burden Republican can
dldae for Sheriff Of Queens CUunty Frederick IIallet
and DR.. John p Donnclly. charged by one John j.
Mulllgan with fraud. Mugan made an affidavit to
the effect, that Burden, Donnelly and Hallett obtnned
SO signatures to n petition which was circulated
among the Independent Democrats, urging them TO
ndCrse Burden for Sheriff NIullieans affidavit further
more charges that these signatures were obtained by
fraud and that the fraud consisted in putting the
Of three wellkDown Gleason men the back OF the
petition, as committee appointed to issue the petition
The names Of the Gleason alleged to have been
used Nicholas Gescr Peter Comiskey and Charles
McCaTen 1t IS charged that Burden, Donnely and
Iallett went into the back Of Il drug store in
Astoria and after all the signatures had been obtained
that could be obtained they then and there erased the
names of the Gleason men from the back OF
the petition and substituted the following names
On the strength of this affidavit Mayor GLEASON
issued the warrants 1t Is charged that Mr.. Burden
would not have obtained the Endorsement OF The In
dependent Democrats II ii had not been fyr this fand
The three men VIII substituted a. alleged
for the Gleason men members Of the JcnersoIlan
Club. James H. Norton, Of Oy'tcr Pay the Demo
cratic nominee for Sheriff of Queens County, has en-
gagged counsel to prosecute the against Burden
and the others.
Burden Ilallett and DoEnclly were aFrigned before
Mayor Gleason at O'Clock last night. As to the
pleaded not guilty and waived examination. They
each gave 81 900 la to await the ACTON of the Grand
ana they pleaded not guilt. Mayor Gleason set the
hearing down for next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
EXHIBITORS AND THE CUSTOMS RULES.
THE IMPoRTATIoNs TO BE FAC1LITATED-THE
FLORIDA STATE FAIR.

THE IMPoRTATIoNs TO BE FACILITATED-THE
FLORIDA STATE FAIR.
Chicago, Oct 23.-Special Agent Maher Of the Treas
ury Department arrived In this city to-day and had
conference with Collector Clark relative 10 the custom
house regulations at the Worlds Fair. full discus
sion however has been postponed until the arrival OF
Assistant Secretary NettletOn and Treasury Agent
TlngIe- al eannct speak with any authority" said
Mr.. Maher. but am well satisfied that II IS the in
teniOn Of tie Government TO regulate the importa
tons Of exhibits to interfere little possible with
exhibitors. Goods will no doubt be entered at New
York without apprasement and for Immediate trans
pOraton here and consigned TO the Collector of the
Fort here for the Columbian Exposition. All the Con
sus and other representatives Of the Government
abroad have made exhibitors pretty we'll acquainted
with the fact that there will be no unnecessary inter
ference with exhibitors, ard doubt this has given
them confidence that they will be we'll treated"
Thomas \. Edison has asked for $4,000 square feet
Of space in the electricity buding-exacly onescventh
Il the ground floor space OF the structure. lie says
that il he receives the space requested, he will take
pains TO have every square foot OF IL flied with
slc rcal exhibit worthy of study.
W. j. Chpley president of the Florida Worlds Fair
Commission telegraphcd Secretary HiIsch to-day that
The state Of Florida will reproduce Fort Marion at tho
Worlds Fair Mr. Hirsch that this reproduction
Of the Old fort is 90 constitute a stale building for
FLORIDA Fort Marion is supposed to be the Oldest
Nr1"Wre IN the United States. Ii was built by the
tl-asr1S al 81. Augustine in 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
ENGLAND AND THE FAIR.
rop.BIE REPORT OF THE COMMISSION
rps WHO RECENTLY VISITED CHICAGO.
-,ox OF THE ROYAL coMMss1oN-coMMIT-
TEES TO BE APPOINTED.

TEES TO BE APPOINTED
,sor. Oct. 23.-There was published to-day
.I.horote report of Sir Henry Wood and
@ " Dredge. the British Commissioners who
ISL returned 10 this city after visiting Chi
and making inquiries in regard to the steps
cs t'.s Great Britain could and might take in
',Sn, an appropriate exhibit at the Columbian
-. ~ 1898. This report was presented to the
n', n-., Commission on Wednesday Sir Richard
b., D., the Attorney General. presided at this
"' - of which Sir Philip Cun1ife Owen, Sir
Ns.-iOp Abeel. Sir George Birdwood and other
.,a,nsnt members of the Commission were
r.rt The report carefully reviews each
~ ~ taken by the Commissioners In the
T.i,.d States, and is full of valuable
.s,;stics as to space, transportation, etc. Among
''A., things il recommends the erection Of hand
90 building on the site provided for Great
80, and says that it is certain that the juries
-,rsted with the tasks of making the awards will
=. i,,ernational in all groups containing foreign
.rbibits. The report also commends the
.a0r,ssy Of President Harrison and Secretary Fos-
=, and Of all the Exposition officials whom the
p,;tsb Commissioners met, and who, they say.
r-.r,ed all the requests made on behalf Of Great
p,itain. The Commissioners say that there is no
sanht whatever of the ultimate success of the Fair
Th.v odd. We also believe that our visit was
=, sone assistance TO the Executive, as it was
n.,t Of our duty TO place all the information
rN,cb the other exhibitions had given us fully and
wholly at their disposal
p,teuing to the designs for the Fair,
n. Commissioner remarked: $50 far
&c we could judge, great skill and
boldneS characterized the general engineering
Sesrns.' Touching upon questions of decoration.
they say: 1T is gratifying TO record that the
important work of decoration is controlled by
Tnelishnsn, Mr. Pretyman." AS to local trans
portaton, the report asserts: There is no doubt
that the problem involving the transportation of
passengers from the city (Chicago) TO the exhiei-
tisn will be successfully solved. The question Of
railways within the grounds is very serious one.
The authorities have made many arrangements in
this direction, but il will be difficult to provide
TOO literally for the easy circulation of visitors
within the vast enclosure
After the report had been read, the Commission
thanked Sir Henry Wood aud Mr.. Dredge for
their work. The Commission also decided to ap-
point committees TO attend TO finance, fine arts,
Indian exhibits. colonial exhibits, engineering,
science education and other branches of Great Brit
AIMS intended exhibit 1t also decided to appoint
committee of ladies to correspond with and TO
act in conjunction with the Ladies Committee OF
Chicago Finally. the Commission decided TO In
yitc the Chambers Of Commerce 10 act as local
Ing British manufacturers and others as to thelr
,Nb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
BOGUS NATURALIZATION.
MORE DEMOCRATIC TRICKS EXPOSED.
CITIZENS MADE TO ORDER UPON DEr>ND OF
DRY DOLLAR SULLIVAN.
rRoM THE NEw.YoRK HERALD, IND,

John /. Davenport has moved lat last.
"If we gain the next Legislature | shall certainly
move for the impeachment OF Judge David McAdam OF
the superior Court, for malfeaSance in orce have
plenty OF evidence which TO base proceedings and
carry them through, and II justice were done he would
step down from his high place tomorrow"
These terrible words were uttered last evening BY
John |. Davenport, United States Commissioner ana
Chief Supervisor OF Elections. lie raised in his hand
a bulky bundle Of typewriter documents and In his
dark eyes there shone look Of trlumph-the look Of
detective who has made a successful coup.
The Davenport lightning struck yesterday, and like
other kinds Of lightning it struck in unexpected
place But it struck very hard and high, and when
these lines arc read this morning there will be very
exciting half hour for certain politicians
on ANOTHER TACK.
Ever since "The Heralds" exposure Of colonization
done under the protecting wing Of one Barney Martin.
people have been expecting bolt from the Office Of
the supervisor Of Elections to light that particular
portion of the body polite. Mr.. Davenport was too
shrewd not to encourage this belief but while he was
Ostentatiousy seeking In the light for colonizers, no
really bending all his energies TO open up another
nest OF corruption. His agents digging In rich
vein, and unearthng strange and mOnstrous do
ingS In connection with the naturalization of citizens
under the aegis OF the superior Court.
No one suspected what he was doing and, as he
said Yesterday, when the bolt had fallen and tho
Deputy United states Marshals were beginning TO
Gather In the harvest the maefactors had grown so
bold in their shameless traffic in naturalization papers
that it like sitting s and having ripe fruit fall
into his lap TO collect evidence against them.
WILL GATHER THEM IN.
Yesterday afternoon he felt that he had evidence In
plenty, and decided that it time 10 strike Half
dozen warrants were placed in the hands OF deputy
maIshas, and they were soon scuyng the highways
and byways, more particularly the latter, for men
accused of participation In criminal and Illegal natu-
ralizatlon proceedings.
The first victim was brought in at about D. m.
lie was a young italian Of about twenty-sx, who
answered to the name Of Vtoro Orzil!o though IL ia
believed that he has another name. lie was arrested
at No 81 BaXterst for obtaining two naturalization
papers for men he had seen. and who never
appeared at the court to obtain them. The case
against the accused rounded and complete.
A LUCKY DISCOVERY.
Some days ago Nittorlo ran against an agent Of
Davenp0rt's In the Italian quarter. lie was engaged
In carrying papers, he SAD TO some Of his eountrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
4 WELLKNOWy coREAN KILLED.

Washington, oct. 23.-Su Penn, a native of COrca.
forty years old, struck by an express train
at College station, Md, last evening and sustained in
jures from which he died. Su Penn was member
Of the commission Of eminent men that left Corea
early in the seventies for the purpose of investigating
the civilizations beyond the lie was particularly
interested in matters pertaining to agriculture and
after the otler members Of the commission lad re-
turned to their native country he took four years
course OF study at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege from which he graduated short time ago. lie
was anerwad appointed to place in the Agricultural
Department. whcre he OF much value in statistical
work. especially such as referred TO Japan China ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
PHILIP II. CARPENTER COMMITTED SUICIDE.

London, oct. 23.-It became known to-day that
Philip Herbert Carpenter NJ. A., F. Il. s, the distn-
guished scientist and high authority upon deep-sea
dredging, whose death was announced yesterday had
committed suicide At the inquest to-day the Rev.
Dr. Hale fatcrinlaw Of Mr. Carpenter testified that
he found the latter dead in bed with bottle Of clO@o
form table by his sde that Mr.. Carpenter held IN
his hand empty tUmber, which had apparently con
aincd chOrOfOrm, and that the table sheet OF
paper upon which he had written: 81 cannot any
longer endure the load Of insanity which have borne
for the last three weeks. have ruined myself. and
have left my wife and children beggars through my
Madness" DR.. Hale also said that his son-n-law had
lately suffered from insomnia and that he made invest
lnents which preyed upon his mind IL also
shown at tho inquest that madness existed in the dead
mans family, and verdict in accordance with the
facts rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.

Toronto, oct 90 GpeciaD.-In a speech here yester-
day the Minister Of Agriculture intmaed that the
Dominion Government had given up all hopes of secur
ing @ reel procy treaty with the United States. lie
said Canada not going 10 get down her knees
to beg for reciprocity. The Dominion had not been
fairly met by the United States Canada was pre-
pared to meet with the American Government and dis
cuss freer trade II fair and reasonable reciprocity
treaty could be arranged his Government prepared
to enter into IT, but In default of that Canadians must
look elsewhere for market.