The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
The Richmond and West Point Terminal
All Right Financially.
4. VICTOR EEWCOMB LOSES HIS REASON.
The Bold wall-street Spectator in Kctrea'
for the Insane--Ministor smith he-
turns-Mormon immigration
NEw York BuREAu. RIcHwoSD TrMEs'
NFv York. June Is, 1891. }


price of the collateral mortgages.
The estimate net earnings Of the Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad Company for May
are. 500. 200: fixed charges $4,000 net sur
plus s9S 200.
Louisville and Nashville, and Nash,
vile. Chattanooga and st. Louis VIII
nut on express freight trains for the
prompt handling OF the big fruit crop.
Trains are being made of about twenty-five
cars.
VICTOR NEwCoMB INSANE.
Wall street has been shocked TO learn that
III. Victor NewcOmb, one of its bOdest specu-
lators has been placed IN private retreat for
the insane at the instance OF his family. lie
was largely interested in the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. and manipulated that stock
in a way that excited the admiration of all
Wall street His mother who was also insane,
was Miss Reed. of Louisville, Ky, and mar
rled H. d. Newcomb, the father Of Victor, in
that city.
THE ACCUSED ANARCHISTS.
Judge Beach. of the Supreme Court to-day
signed the order Of remittitur from the Court
OF Appeals in the case OF John Most, thus
making the Judgment of that court the iudg-
ment Of the Supreme Court. The District At
torney has been waiting for this action TO
commit Most
The Anarchists have decided 10 II Did mass
meeting on next Wednesday at Cooper Union
TO protest against compelling their leader TO
serve another term on Blackwells Island. IL
was resolved TO establish defense fund 10
help labor men arrested for conspiracy.
MINISTER TO RUSSIA RETURNS.
Charles Emory Smith, Minister TO Russia
and formerly editor Of the Philadelphia Press
arrived this morning on the City OF Paris on
sixty-days' vacation. When questioned on
the persecution Of the Jews in Russia he said
he did not care 10 talk on the subject at all
He had not reported to the the State Depart
ment and, besides, occupying his diplomatic
position. it would be impossible tor him TO
enter into a newspaper discussion OF the
question.
The report Of the shooting Of General Hip
polyte. President of Hayt as published yes
terday. was not credited at the office OF the
Haytien consulate to-day. Minister Price
said there was no trouble in Port-au-Prince or
he would have been informed about It.
MORMON IMMIGRANTS.
A party of $50 AloImons. bound for Salt
Lake City, arrived to-day They were closely
questioned at the Barge Office. but as each
and every one OF them swore emphatically
that they were not polygamsts. and as there
was no proof to the contrary, Colonel Weber
allowed them TO land and proceed to their
destination There were 5000 other imml-
grants landed
The temperature has dropped forty degrees
in the last thirteen hours here.
FASHIONABLE SUMNER WEDDING.
One of the social events of the season here
was the marriage this morning Of Miss Elanie
Goodale, the authOress and pOetess, to DR..
Charles A. Eastman. at the Church of the
Ascension, Fifth avenue and Tenth street,
The groom is recognized among the Sioux
tribe as an Indian brave. His paternal grand
a.. father was a captain in the United States
army, and his maternal grandmother an
Indian The latter was known among the
Indians as the Demi-Goddess" of the Sioux
on account of her remarkable grace and
beauty. DIR. Eastman IS about thirty years
of age, and IS a splendid specimen of
manly beauty. Educated at BelOit Col
lege, in Wisconsin, he subsequently entered
Dartmouth College. where he was graduated
with high hOnOrs. lie was class orator and
captain of the football nine. and won first
medals for skill in fencing and physical man.
hood and as an all-round athlete. He IS dark
compeNoned, has high cheek bones and
straight, black hair, all of whichiindicate his
Indian origin. The bride is about the me
dium. neither brunette nor blonde, of graceful
figure and entertaining manner She has
dark eyes and chestnut hair, regular features,
with an intelligent and expressive cOunte-
nance that lights up wonderfully as
she talks. She was born on her
fathers place, "Sky Farm Cottage" in Berk-
shire county, Mass. about twenty-seven years
ago. Her mother before her marriage was
Miss Dora Read. of Reading, Conn, after
whose family, which occupied the old manor
house, the town was named. She Is woman
of marked beauty aud highly cultivated
mind. During Miss GOOdales stay III this
city she was made the recipient of many COM
plimentary attentions. Her two sisters are
also well known in the literary world. DR..
Eastman is the Government medical Inspector
ht Pine-Ridge Agency and will reside with his
wife in South Dakota.
CLEVELAND THE FAyoRITE.
" u IL
Dallas News, Is in the city at the Hotel
Normandie. Colonel Belo intends spending
several months in Europe. When asked his
opinion on the political situation in Texas he
said: "AH through the State, HI / have
learned not only from my own observation
timent is strongly III favor of nomi-
mating = MIR. Cleveland for the presi-
dency in 1899. Some of the politicians
are talking against him, but the common
people-the rank and file of the party-are for
him. They will not allow the politicians 10
manipulate them against him. The State is
looking 10 New York, hoping that its deega-
ton may 90 TO the convention prepared to
support him with enthusiasm. The people
respect Mr.. Cleyeland's judgment on free
coinage more than they do the judgment of
the local politicians, and | am inclined TO
think that If he declares against free coinage
that is enough TO start a tide in the same d.
rection."
Governor Francis, of Missouri. a close
friend of eX-President Cleveland is at the
Hoffman House. He says his visit East has
no political inference, but that he has come
solely for the purpose of selecting some
watering place near this city for his family.
consisting of his wife and four children He
says Mr.. Cleveland il still popular and strong
in the West, and that the people of his State
are for him.
wAII-sTREET ECHOES.
Third Vice-president c. X. Lord. General
Freight Agent Charles +. Ways of the Balti-
more and Ohio, and Major n. S. Hill have
returned from tour of inspection Of the
West Virginia and Pittsburg road or the
Camden ssrylce The party examined the
main line and branches of the road now in
course of construction. The lines and property
OF the company are practically owned by the
Baltimore and Ohio, as the latter indOrsed the
ponds OF the company and took lease upon
It's road and lands for term of 999 years.
The inspecting party, after going over the
road, made a tour on horseback through
forest which consumed seven DAYS. This for
est, which by the lease passed TO the Balti-
more and Ohio, lies in Webster. Nicholas.
Greenbrler and Pocahontas counties. w
va, and besides its valuable timber con-
talns many rich coal veins IL extends thirty
mics norm and south and twenty-five east
ana west and contains $50, 900 acres, The tim
oet consists OF poplar, ash, white oak, spruce
sLu CHERRY ana u Is estimated that IL will
take one hundred years TO cut it. The
sou's i9und houses in some places. and