davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT TIN.

1t will be remembered that, a short
time ago, one Ayres, an employee of the
Government, made a report which stated
that the manufacture of American tin
had so increased that last year Is, 646,
40 pounds had been produced. Consid-
ering that this report was gotten out as
a Republican campaign document, it is
reasonable to suppose that the figures
given are an exaggeration; but admit
ting, for the sake of argument, that they
are true, a very little reflection will show
the arrant humbuggery of all this talk
about American tin.
At the figures of the Republicans them
selves the tin industry in America is
so insignificant that it is a crime to tax
American consumers for the benefit Of
those engaged in its manufacture. The
annual consumption of tin in the United
States is 700,000,0O0 pounds, 50 that
after all the protection which the Re
publican party has given the industry,
it is only able now TO turn out less than
per cent. of the requirement. of the
American people. Nor is this all by any
means; but of the 13,G46,719 pounds of
so-called American tin which was manu-
featured last year, nearly half of it was
of imported black plates, dipped in inn
ported tin by imported workmen. The
only thing American about it was that
il was dipped in the United States.
So we see plainly the humbuggery of
calling it American tin at all, and now
let us look at the criminality of taxing
the whole American people so that half
dozen tin makers may get rich. The
whole capital invested in the manufac-
ture of this alleged tin plate-that is, for
putting up factories, hiring imported
workmcn to dip imported black plates
in imported this only S3,193,000 In
order that this investment may be made
enormously rcmunerative tho American
consumers are compelled to pay the man
ufacturers ID cents pound tax in addi-
ton to the regular cost or profit charged
by ell tin dealers. But, besides the pro-
duct Of the American manufacturers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
TIMES EXPOSITION EDITION.

The Times tomorrow Will be the finest
paper, without any exception, that has
ever been published in Richmond. 1t will
be q special Exposition Edition" Of
twenty-four pages, handsomely illus
Grated, and filled with interesting reading
matter on.every page. 1t will contain the
regular society, literary and news fea-
lures, which have made The Sunday
Times SO universally popular, but in addi-
zion to these it will have a complete re-
sumo of the business of the city during
the past year, and a number of special
articles of much more than usual interest.
1t viii be a great paper, which will
prove attractive to every man, woman
and child in Virginia, and though of such
mammoth proportions, it will be sold at
the same price as that at which The Sun
day Times is always sold. A large num-
ber of extra copies will be published but
even with these the demand will, no
doubt. largely exceed the supply 1t will
mark new era in Virginia journalism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

thoro have TO he imported about 70o,-
900. 900 pounds of tin every year to sup
nIy the deficiency in the demand. The
total additional cost 10 the purchasers
~ rim in the United States by the in
creasc in the tariff tax of over 100 per
cont hv McKinleyism is, therefore, about
So 400. 900 a year, or nearly three times
the amount Of total capital invested in
The tin industry in America. And that
This increased cost is practical and not
theoretical is shown by a comparison of
the actual market prices of the different
grades of tin before and after the appli-
cation of the Mckinley tariff. The price
now is from 81 to S2.25 a box more in
comparison to what it was two years
ago. and even then the tax of ! cent
Mound on tin was considered outrageous
and unnecessary.
This statement is made from official
figures published in the Brooklyn tN. "
Eagle. and is, therefore, indlsputable.
If shows at n glance the Outrage prac-
ticcd upon the American people in max
ing them pay exorbitant prices for their
tin in order that a half dozen Republ-
can sons Of fortune may line their peck
OTIS NJ the expense of the masses. 1t is,
in q word. fair specimen OF the i'm
positions Of McKinleyism upon the coun-
fry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
Jos ST. CL4iR'SAWFUL DEATH.
A Horrible Accident at the Power House OF
tho RAILWAY and Electric Company

A Horrible Accident a the Power House OF
tho Railway and Electric Company,
By the breaking of pulley ct the power
house of the Richmond Railway and Elec-
trio Company on Seventh street yesterday
morning one Of the dynamo tenders met a
shocking death.
Joseph St. Clair aged thirty six, was the
name Of the unfortunate man. ana ne is de-
scribed as good workman ut the, pant Oh
the company. with which ne has Deen en-
gagged for nearly six years
Alone at the time OF the accident ana re-
naming unconscious until his death, little
could be told as 20 tho details Of the mlshap
10 the pulley that took his life. 10 was part
OF his duties 70 transfer q belt tror one pull
Icy to another by the aid Of q stick, and at
2 A. NJ yesterday lie went upstairs to the
second floor TO do so.
There Was a heavy fall heard By the men
on the floor below him. ard rushing up
there they were almost paralyZed with hor-
ror at the sight Of their fellOw-wo rkman IN
a heap on the floor. and hi5 head and face
crushed and mGngled most dreadiuily,
though be was breathing.
Dr. Hugh VI. Taylor was Immediately
sent for. as was a relative of St. CLAIR.
Mr. Bagley. who lived near, at FOG south
Fifth street Every medical attention anu
kind care were given him, but without
avail. for at about hal past A. " be died.
without any consciousness since they found
him injured
saw the pieces Of the broken pulley. a
heavy affair. and could guess at the terrible
effect OF the blow. II Is tancied that he
must have been stopping near it in doing
his work when be was struck by 1t with the
deadly force described.
St Clair was Of English birth. but had
h. ssrf.tf III m "A
Miss Bepley. at III east Canal street. some
wears ago. The wife was naturally Frustrated
with grief at her sudden and heavy alAic
ton Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
The Police Court.

There were large number of violations
of ordinances yesterday reported to the
Police Justice. the result of the vigorous
efforts of the Board of Health 10 get the
city clean.
When they were disposed of the cases OF
William Palmer aud Charles DAILY. two
white boys, charged with being suspicious
characters. were called out. Giles B. Jack
son was their counsel. and asked for their
discharge on the ground there WAS no evil
depce 10 show their crOOkedness Justice
Crutchtield SAID he knew better than that
and held them III $500 each for ninety days.
incidentally, the Police Justice said that he
was going to make Richmond the hottest
place in this country for pickpockets,
thieves and crooks generally. and especially
during the coming days OF tue Exposition.
He will send any one 10 Jail at once who
is arrested without visible means II sup
port to stay there till the LIST of January
James NJ. Morris alias Fields was charged
with breaking and entering the residence Of
MIR. John X. Childrey and stealing lot of
iewelry and pocket book with $3.50 III II.
He waived examination and was sent on.
Randolph johnson (colored) was sent to
the grand jury for the THEFT Of chain and
a piece of lead belonging to Messrs. West d
Branch.
Robert Smith. ten-year- old colored boy.
was whipped in court by his mother at the
order of the Justice for stealing watch
valued at sl5 from Thomas Hornton.
c. II. Darlington was fined $40 for assault
ing and beating Mrs. M. J.. Wicks.
Charles Ruifin and Rosa Bell Jones (both
colored) we're fined g. so each for fighting in
the street.
Joseph Tyler, Robert Cottrell Oscar Cot
trell. Roland Snead Clarence Snead. Henry
Wren and John Wren we're charged with
disorder on the street. All We're dismissed
with q warning. -
Alexander Peak was dismissed on paying
the costs from the charge of assaulting and
cursing Frank Lewis.
Il. Edward Neagle and Charles Harris
were fined e each for drunkenness.
The following Judgments were rendered
from the civil docket: Southern
Loan and Investment Company in favor j.
L. Hill Printing Company. ESQ., S. X.
Blsnkenship in favor Mrs. A, Norrell, s25;
Levi Woodson In favor Richmond Railway
and Electric Company, sl.5o; r. A. John
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
THE r1MEs-R1cHMoND VA. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER o. 1892

son in favor John Duncan e.; Mrs. NJ. =.
Roberts in favor r. d. White. $50; charles
4. Harrington in favor George 7. Hughes'
900; William Moss in favor G. T. Blanken-
ship. Jr.. s1.5O; Richard Caters IN iaV9r
Jobp D. Taylor. -: folnI"I So gr,;,J,
favor John O. Taylor. s1l.2l; }. II: Smitu
in favor william II. Eacho. $3.50 John
and Sallie Mayo IN favor Alfred W3odsonE'
ss5. f. p. Ford in favor Frank Housch.
so 20. John Harris in favor Thomas Carter
S9 S. W Davis in favor y. florsheim'
s9o5. John II. Smith in favor Anheuser-
Rnscb Beer Association. 80. Charles john
son in favor Anheuser- Busch Beer Assoeia-
zion. &c; Robert Il. Davis in favor Held y
Co. 81 20: Patrick salvin in favor NJ; Col
den. s2.25 J. j. Boltz in favor, v. u.
Fleming. s43.2 u: w. L. Layne in favor W.
p Anderson & Co.. $3.50; Mrs. G. Dillon
IN favor McAdams 81 Berry, slG; Louis
Frazier in favor Henry Cohen. $3.50; ). I.
Stringer in favor Henry Cohen, s33.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
Property Transfers.

Richmond.-Jose Johnson to Euphe-
mia Miller. triangular strip on st. Peter
street, Sl5.
Laura b. and John /. Peters to S. II. Pull
liam trustee. 10 feet on the south side Of
Moore street between Harrison and Kinney.
subject to liens. 50.
r. B. Walthail to James B. Walthall. six
inches on the south side of Grace street be-
tween Monroe and Henry. $3.50.
Henrico.-Lisburn Land Company to Au-
Gust Noll so feet on the south side OF Han
over street near Gilmour avenue, $1,000.
Arthur =. Lawsha to /. III. Meeks, % feet
on the west side CT Twenty-eighth street
near s, :7J0.
l.. II. Meeks to Arthur p. lawshaw, Il s-6
feet on the east side OF Iwenty-seYenth
street near 5, 1880.
john G.. Ross trustee to Highland Park
Company. lot y in square 81, Highland
Park p $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

We learn that some of the workingmen
of Richmond employed at the Tredcgar,
Old Dominion and other manufacturing
establishments, are contemplating voting
the Third party ticket. 1t would be Curl
Gus TO know 10y what course of reasoning
they have reached this conclusion. What
can they possibly hope to gain by vot-
ing against the Democracy The Demo
cratic party promises to relieve them from
the burdens of the Mckinley tariff
which Expresses them as heavily as it
does any other class of citizens and
from the horrors of the Force bill. \
vote for the Third party is indirectly a
vote for both these iniquitcs, since it
is absolutely impossible for any Third
party to succeed. and if the Democrats
are defeated. the Republicans will GER
tainly win. We hope our mechanics will
consider well before they abandon the
real party Of the people for a will-o'-the-
wisp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

Hon. Adlai L. Stevensons exposition
last night of the effects of Force bill
which will undoubtedly be passed should
the Republicans win in the November
election-upon the South was exceeding
iy powerful. He showed that it would
result in the taking possession of the
polls by Republican officials; by the
counting out of every man opposed to the
Republican party, and by the elections of
members of Congress and incidentally Of
State officers, by the administration at
Washington instead of by the people of
the States. This would mean a return
Of the days of reconstruction when, in
the words Of Hon. jeremiah s. Black.
"the carpet-bagger placed his finger in
the pockets of posterty and robbed the
unborn babe And yet there are even
Southern people who have the impu-
dence to tell us that the Force bill 10 q
dead Issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
sundav-schooI Convention in Roan'


A Grand Sunday-school convention Of all
Protestant denominations will be held III
Roanoke. Va. Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, under the auspices
OF tie Virginia State Sunday -School Asso-
citation.
A large delegation will 90 from this city
and Manchester, az each Sunday school 10
allowed two delegates The railroad rates
have been reduced to IS for the round trip
and homes will be provided for the dele
gates. Mr.. G. Z. Rady. corresponding sec
rotary and Mr. Alfredo. Gary, his assistant,
two hundred delegates have reported.
Messrs. A. l.. West. Thomas Potts. 1. II.
Elicit, u. VI. Gillian and William i. tox.
of the executive committee. hope to attend.
An excellent programme has been arranged
and some of the best Sunday-school work
ers in the state will make addresses. Hon.
William Reynolds. of Peoria H.. will also
be present and take part in the proceedings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
orRNyXT ART SUPPLEMENT.

THE next art supplement OF The TIMES
will be issued on the I'd OF October. il will
be very fine historical picture entitled
"Pender Sonnavater and Master Knut's OPP
probrious Entry Into Stockholm in 1926, by
Karl Gustave Hellquist. This picture IS
beautifully illuminated and will make q
splendid companion for the one given our
subscribers in August. Every subscriber to
The TINES gets oneof these art supplements
free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

The tickets Tor the lecture ny Rev.
Thomas Dixon. Jr., at the Dung Mems
Christian Association hall Monday night
were placed on sale yesterday morning and
a great number ere sold during the day.
The ball will. from present Indications
be taxed to its utmost capacity and al VINO
want good seats should not delay in pur-
chasing tickets. No reserved seats are sold,
but all ticket holders will be accommo.
dated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

Southern men aoho contemplate voting
nodinst the Democratic party 'oiit do rel TO
TS11 and ponder the follopinq from the letter
of Sneaker Crisp on The Force Blu:
III qiDeS to the Judge of the United States
Circuit Court The pOlcer Of appointing election
officers in The States. It gioes he election
officers so appointed the po,rer 10 designate an
Qnlinaited Number Of deputy mdrShdls, 1oho
sndy be employed a number of days PRIOR TO
each election, at So per day. a thousand or
more might be appointed IN each congressional
district
1T authorizes the use Of the armies of the
Tinted States to preSerUe he peace at the polls
at qiUeS 10 the judges of the United States
courts the pOlce7 Of appointing cdnUdSSing
or returning board for each State, acho shall
certify aohom the people haze elected to Con-
9TesS
'It requires the clerk of the House Of Rep
yesenfdtiues TO place on the roll Of members
elect G,e names Of the persons holding such
certificates, so that they may participate as
members in the organization Of the House.
ut authorizes officers Of the United States
to supervise and control the registration Of
eqterS.
VT authorizes such officers TO make house
toulouse cdnUdSS 10 ascertain the legality OF
any registered Uoteg.
III pyorides for dte payment Of all Ties
officers out of the Federal treasury, dtahOrizee
dls employment Of many of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
And finally, ii makes permanent dppro-
J,rtdtion Of oar money for the execution Of the
ldiO."
IT don't glue Rebels in the South vouchers.
Fenoztld ~0fbea- furnish rome IN hama PVR71J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
Columbus Day.

Governor Mckinney Yesterday issued q
proclamation to the residents of Virginia,
asking them to observe October 2lst as
holiday in honor of Columbus Day. SIM
liar procamat.ons have already Deeh
issued by the governors of tweny-ionr dir
ferent States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

TIE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION or
THE THINKS is NOW GREATER THAN
ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

made me hawk and WILLIAM p. cHArrRL.
spit sometimes had thick yellow. foul
discharge rom my nOstfils. and often caught
fresh colds had headache and ringing n
the ears, pains in the back and chest. some
times dull and aching. II other times sharp.
Say hearI and signt were impaired. But Oh.
CoArEs has worked wOndrous change Ny
catarrhal symptoms rapidly disappeared, my
appetite IS good. I sleep well. and. IA fact feel
strOng and vigorous. an have gained ten
pounds IN weight IN last month.
WILLIAM IL. CnAPPEL
No. 1922 second street, Fulton,
Engineer on Government. launch-Ihe Nat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY INCREAs-
INC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
Engineer on Goyernmen. launch-The Nat.
nR. y. pEARCE COATr9.

II. T.. IEANTT IDA II0.
OFFICES: lCs east franklin Street. Rich
60 s:s0 T. b. Sunday. 9 % y u.
hPEClAI1fES - CAIARNii, Ear. Nose,
Throat and Ghost
consultation at Office or by mail free Medi-
zines furnished. III you live at 4 distance
send FOR symptom blanks Charges within the
reach Of ali. jyl1-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

1t was a handsome thing in the city
council of Boston to return to the Cleve-
land Guards, of North Carolna, the flag
rlat they lost at Hanover Courthouse in
May, 1862. The most gallant OF COM
mands have had the misfortune TO lose
their flags before that piece of bad luck
befcll the Cleveland Guards and no re-
proach attaches to them for the occur
renee. But in one common country like
ours triumphal mementoes of victory and
defeat arc cut of place. There is no
proprety in a northern city holding on to
and displaying a flag lost in the var by a.
Confederate organization. Besides II
we had all our war trophies and omitted
no opportunities to exhibit them, our
friends the enemy would make very
poor showing indeed by the comparison.
SO far as we know there is not single
captured flag held and displayed in the
South None should be retained in the
North They only serve to engender hos
tility and keep up bad blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

That was n strange telegram we pub
lished Yesterday from Weldon, y. c., in
which our correspondent states that some
Of the white people who left the Demo
cratic party TO connect themselves with
the Peoples party arc refusing, through
picue and revenge, to return to their
old partv associates, now that they see
the so-csl He'd Third party is only myth
and can never accomplish anything real.
These gentlemen should never have
striyed away from their natural moor
ines and belongings. They should have
realized and known tb9t in the ranks Of
the Democratic party lies the road for
rcdress of all grievances that are real
grievances. since the cardinal principle of
Democracy is equal justice to all men.
But if they allowed themselves to be
beguiled away temporarily, they should
hasten to return to their brethren on
learning that they have been deceived.
Come together, North Carolinans and
Vircinians. We have a common enemy
10 fight. and this is no time for disagree
ments amongst ourselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
NEWS SUMEIARY.
VIRGINIA.

II Is stated that the Government order to
yacate does not apply TO Chamberlln
Hotel. at Old Point. because 1t Is built on
Virginia property. The Norfolk and west
ern railroad has been completed to the
West. The Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company will erect grain elevator
ct IAmbert's POint.-General Lee, Dr.
Holt and Hon. r. l.. Gordon spoke at Law
renceyille Brunswick county. Negroes OF
Nottoway favor Langston for Congress. --
The white Republicans Ct SOuthside Virginia
are opposed 10 their party making any nom
nations The GordOnsyile Gazette IS TO
be revived.-A bank is 10 be established at
Orange CourthOuse.-A Grand Army OF
the Republic veteran was dragged by the
train at GOrdOnsylle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
iENERAL

Lieutenant Peary and party have returned
10 Philadelphia.--An armored vessel has
been sent to capture the South Portland
A music trust has been formed in Cincin-
nati.-Edward Parker Deacon says he VIII
prosecute his wife and sue for divorce
The Marchioness Of Abergavenny is dead
Guatemala has been placed under quaran-
fine-An important Behring sea confer
ence was held in Washington yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

The new combination of Weaver and
Lease seem TO be running the old con-
Germ of Weaver and Field out of the
race
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

NEW YORK BUREAU, G. ~. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
RoARDERs WANTED.

A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN'BE ACCOMNO-
~ DATED WITH BOARD IN A PRIVATE
FAMILY. Apply at 800 Aouth Fourth street
Gamble HID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

not lind 1t until l
consulte d y L .
COATES. or iO3 EAST
FRANKLIN STRr y ],
RICHMOND. Va. such
Is theS Remarkable
statement O I VI r .
NILLfABIH II. CHAPPEl-
Aiy symptoms said ne,
were a follows: !
hsd a poor appetite,
sleep troubled BY bad
dreamsa and arose M
refreshed in Z h e
morning. ] was weak
and nervous, hard
knots and sea b
formed in my nos
mucus kept falling
into my throat. which
I.. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

IT don't giue Rebels in the South vouchers.
TsGould rather furnish rope TO hang every
On one Of them. "-GenerGl James b.
WedueT. Peoples party candidate for Presi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

NORFOLK BUREAU. 8 BANK STREET.
IHNCHBURG BUREAU. 1913 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED by
rExE wxrT Icts co
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND VA

shs Daily Times IS served by carriers In
thus city and Manchester for 70 cents
week; mail $500 year: 70 cents MONTH
sles for three months.
The ssndav Itmes-Thres cents per copy
el1o year
5hs weekly T3rnes-lssued and mailed in
two uarts-One dollar year by mail.
All comm nications and correspondence
.narla be addressed 10 The Times Company
Reading notices in residing matter typ~ I"
cents per line
Card OF advertising rates for space furnish
al on application
Remit By draft check, postofice order OF
YAxistered letter Currency sent by mall IS
NJ the risk OF the sender.
Tines Telephones. Business ofiice. No s+';
editorial rooms NO. IA
Specimen copies tree.
subscriptions in all cases payable in aa-
vance. Watch the label on Your paper IL
You live out OF Richmond and SEQ when
your subscrl Ption expires. so you can renew
IN time. The next six months will be full OF
interest and you should not miss single
COPY Of The IfmeS
IHE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
MANCHESTER BUREAU, 11@l HULL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

CATARRH undermined my health, and
CROPPING in the dark sought relief but did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
SIX PAGES.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24

MANCHESTER BUREAU, 112l HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-24
MEETINGs.


A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
y Of the SOUTHERN FIRE BRlch
WORKS will DO held at 10 o'clock A. u.
OCTOBER 4. lS2 At tho residence OF tne
Secretary East Richmond. Va. for the trans
action Of general business.
BY order OF tho foard OF Directors.
se4-cOt ". &. MARCY. Secretary.