The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-26

The Tribune SAYS Of the EmperOr's speech
on Wednesday: The most remarkable iea-
ture of the speech of Emperor William TO his
loyal Brandenburgers whose country was
the cradle of Prussian and later of German
greatness is the absence of any reference TO
foreign politics. This time the young sOver-
eign does not allude as usual. to tho necessity
for the Germans faithfully to stand around
their Kaiser ready to repel the onslaught
of neighboring nations, the hereditary
enemies Of the Fatherland William H. feels
that danger is inside rather than outside, and,
for the first time he concentrated his atten-
ton upon the home peril. HIS nervous and
excited nature has been incensed recently by
the failure of his State Socialist p Icy by
the parliamentary opposition TO his plans for
clericalizing public instruction and by the
revelations concerning the barbarOus treat
ment of German soldiers.
-.
The Tribune's special dispatch from Cannes
saws that the statement attributed TO Mrs.
Deacon that she intends TO sue her husband
tor divorce is secuted by the Americans there,
who believe that the only one who has any
ground for such an action IS Mr. Deacon.
The further statement of Mrs. Deacon that
Abeille was only paying her friendly visit
was disproved at the inquiry held by the tes-
timony of NJ. Baumann. the secretary OF the
Hotel Splendde. who was with Mr. Deacon
when he burst in the door of Mrs. Deacon
room. Mrs Deacon's maid was also ex-
amned and corroborated the testimony OF
NJ. Baumann.'
The Tribune's special from Albany states
that a member of the Legislature has intro
duced bill to legaize "boycotting' IN New
York.
The Tribune also has the following in which
a Virginian plaved a part "A. II. Sarasohn, a
Young lawyer, argued an appeal from a dis
trict court in the general term OF the court
of common pleas yesterday before Judges
Pryor and Bischoff. The lawyer seemed 10
bs confident that he was going 70 win his
case and was probably surprised when. i'm
mediately after the case had been argued the
iudges consulted for few minutes and then
decided against him. The lawyer made some
remarks to the effect that the Court had the
power to make such decision. and init
mated that it was wrong There was another
consultation. and as the lawyer was about TO
90 ont of the room he was called back and
told either TO apologize TO the court for his
offensive remarks or show cause tins morning
why he should not be punished for contempt.
lie apologlzed.
The Sun has an account Of Mr.. Lindley
Hoffman Chaplin horsewhipping Mr.. Ciarkson
A. Potter on Fifth avenue "Wednesday. Both
are young men who belong to the New York
swells and exclusives Casus belh, scanda-
lous stories that Mr.. Potter has been circu-
furnish no details concerning either coffee or
pistols.
-.
The SUM- has the following special from
Washington: "A very important discovery OF
free milling ore, running $50 III gold to the
ton, has recently been made near Monterey
Mexico, by California miner. The trst
assay OF this ore gave thrty-s ounces 10 the
ton. vein three inches thick has since
been opened which carries ffty ounces to the
ton. Heretofore mining in that State has
been carried on exclusively for low grade
fuxing ores. but the existence Of gold-bearing
mlnes.was until recently unknown
The trial of f. NJ Field now in progress in
New York city, prompts the World TO give
the following
Within ninety years there have been no
Less than twelve members of the Field family
who have been stricken with insanity. The
record runs as follows
Captain Field, died insane 1905
Rev. David Dudley Field. died demented in 1856 4.
Insane in Weschester Asylrm
of greatmcn. Edward ST. Field u
Rev. Timothy Field, died insane in asylum
Susan Field. insane. JEils Field. insane.
Loronzo Field, insane tour. G. Field insane
Nllilhn lleiu, insane. A io,0h+.
A son-Suicide. Il ""uhn's'' Hs9hv'
-
The Sun has the following; There was a
good attendance last evening at Chickeriny
Hall. where the remainder Of the paintings
and water colors forming the collection OF Mr..
j. Abner Harper was sold The seventy EIGHT
pictures put up brought s41. 295. which, added
u the APO for tho previous evenings sale.
makes total OF t75.7l5. The bidding WAS
oi'en BRISK, and the prices generally were
good The star price last evening was for a
non Biaas, first Lesson ia knitting" A. l..
Barber got it for az 800.
Auctoneer Robert Somervie said that it
"as one OF the fsirest sales hs had ever con