The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23


week ran I'D to s3,O61,57s. the amount mar
keted being s3.0s7,65i
The steamship City Of Alexandra, o
| the Ward line. has qualined lor aoihiS
sion to the naval reserve.
Congressman Harter. of Ohio. has chal-
| Ienged Governor Mckinley TO joint de-
| bate on the tariff question.
Thomas Jones. a twelve-year-old lad
! was fatally injured in New York Friday
| by being run over by railroad train.
The largest Fourdriner paper machine
| ls5-inch, is this country. is making for the
| Niagara Falls PAPER Company, N. I.
The two dry-goods-box mariners, after
n $500 bet TO sail in forty days from Rock
away Beach to Boston. are at Hull, Mass
Burglars tried to rob seventy-year-old
| Charles Lenhart at Albany, n. y, bu'
| Lenhart chased them away with MS shot-
| gun.
The cornerstone Of the new Masonic
| Temple in Springfield, Mass, has been
| laid. About 1900 Masons walked In the
procession.
Reuben SeideI, one of the pioneer iron
masters OF the Schuylkill Valley, died at
| Gibraltar, Berks county, Friday, aged
| seventy-six.
New York City College Of Pharmacy
| gets the 5000 herbarium collected during
| thirty-four years by w. NJ. Candy, Oh
Wilmington, Del.
While playing football at Poughkeep-
| sie ". Y, Jose Perez collided violently
with an opponent, and died from concus-
sion of the brain.
Anarchist flags futtered from Rus
sian familys house at Yonkers, y. y,
during Columbian parade. but policemen
tore the rags down.
The Heka's 365 steerage passengers
from Denmark were detained on board
the vessel in New York all day owing TO
the closing Of the custom-house.
The Presbyterian Synod at Albany, n.
Y, has sent the Briggs case for trial TO
New York's Presbytery on November
9th without taking further action
Joseph Horne, for more than forty
years the principal dry goods merchant
of Pittsburg died at Dansville, New
York, on Wednesday night, at the age
of sixty-six years.
Senator Stanford, Of California, has
reconsidered his intention to retire from
the United States Senate, as his health
has improved. and he desires to remain
to push his Land Loan bill.
Half a block of business properties In
Altoona, Penn, were destroyed by fire
Friday, the losses aggregating $4,000.
The work of the fremen was much ham,
pered by the low water supply
General Martin T. Mcmahon, who
threatened to run as an independent can
didate for Congress against General
Daniel F. Sickles, in New York, has with
drawn, leaving Sickles a clear field.
A fc,tr hae pny
municated to the Secretary OF state the
sincere CONGRATULATIONS Of the German
Emperor on the occasion Of the cele-
bration by America Of the Columbian
anniversary.
The secretary of the Sealers' Associa-
ton Of British Columbia estimates the
the total seal catch Of British Columbia
sealers will be about 5000 skins, which,
as compared with the catch Of last year,
shows falling Off Of Is per cent
Captain ]. W. Lawler, who sailed from
Boston on June 5th last in a twelve-foot
boat on transatlantic voyage and who
was last heard from at North Sydney, {.
g., about three months ago, has been
given UP by his friends as lost.
George e. Thomas, of Lyons, ~ Y,
hitherto a staunch Republican worker,
whose loss has dumfounded the Repub-
licans, has declared for Cleveland He
says he was converted by arguments
made on the stump by David n. Burk.
Daniel W. French. State president Of
the Massachusetts Patriotic Order Sons
OF America, has announced his intention
Of voting for Cleveland. MI French is
one Of the most prominent ProhlHtlonists
in the State, and has been many times
Prohibition candidate for public ONCE.
Rev. Dr. f. winchester Donald, OF the
Church cf the Ascension. New York. has
decided to accept the rectorate OF
Trinity Church, Boston, as the successor
10 Phillips Brooks Dr. Donald ana MS
wife arrived in Boston Friday and IN
conference with the wardens the former
decided to accept the call.
The situation among the Sioux indians
Is said to be serious by United States
Marshal Gorge Bartlett who has sc I
eighteen years service on the sioux res
ervation, and who has just reached sioux
CITY. Iowa. from Pine Ridge. The bucks
are talking OF the ghost dance, ana IL
some impulsive chief should take the
leadership 1t Is believed there would De
serious outbreak.
The Supreme Council OF Scottish Kite
Masons, from the Southern jurisdiction
at Washington, has decided to hoid lts
next meeting in 1894 In st. Louis. various
propositions looking TO an amalgamatloh
OF the Southern and Northern Jurlsulc-
lions have been submitted. petition
from Cerneau Scottish Rite Masons pray
ing for recognition was unanimously re-
jected.
national organization, whose aim IL
the Improvement OF roads throughout the
country. was partially formed In Chicago
Thuraday night byrepresentattves or state
and local road improvement societies.
boards OF trade, chambers OF commerce,
natrons of husbandry, farmers associa- |
tions and the League OF American Wheel
men. judge r. e. Tayher, OF Iowa, was
made chairman.
Miss Lottie Collins failed to appear az
the New York Standard Theatre at the
matinee Friday. The first two acts OF |
"Jane" had been given, and when the |
signal came FOR her appearance she could |
not be fourd. The audience was in |
formed OF that fact and dis 1issed. The |
money was refunded. Miss Collins ap- |
reared as usual in the evening. she ex-
nlained her absence at the matinee by |
saying she was caught in the crowd |
watching the parade in Brooklyn.
In an interview Friday with reporter |
Of the Associated Press Mr.. Carnegie |
said he was delighted at the return OF |
Mr.. Schwab to the management OF the |
Homestead works, which were most diff
hcult to marriage since the company I'M |
dertook the making Of armor. He ex-
pressed great pleasure at the promotions !
Of Messrs. Gayley, Kerr and Potter, and |
declared that all these appointments !
proved that Mr.. Frick was one of the |
foremost managers of men. Mr.. Carnegie |
added: 'If any words from me retain |