davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
THE TIMES

THE TIMES
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
city Engineers once,
Richmond Va. March .. 1898.
Office TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT THIS OFFlCL JN ~
MONDAY, the 10th DAY OF MAKO II,
at 2 o'clock T. NJ. for furnishing all ma-
terials and erecting a new school build
Ing on the Grant lot, on Twelfth street
between Marshall and Clay sire ts.
Each bid must be accompanied ~
certified check Tor $40.
Drawings and specifications can Do
seen at this office Bidders viii mention
separately itemizcd amounts Tor the az
ferent classes and parts Of the Work.
as we'll as a sum for the whole work
complete.
The Committee on Schools reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids.
W. T.. CfTSHhW.
nnh0-td city Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

Two ways-the old way was to
start late with high prices and then
have to break them to get clear Of
the goods. The wide-awake way
to lengthen the season by start
ing earlier and intensity the start
Ing by price-dips-henee:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
NEW YORK coYrEg MERcHANTs PROTEST.

Telegraphio communication between this
country and Brazil having been suspended
again BY ORDER Of the Brazilian Gevsrnment.
the Coffee Exchange. representing the mer-
chants Of this city most interested in the
brazilian trade. sent Q protest to Secretary Of
State Gresham. to which the following answer
was returned:
No spscinc discr against American citizens
or trade in Brazil being alleged an independents protest
avains the OF cable messages would be of
doubtful utilityf the measure hss been adopted for
chants Minister Thompson can be Instructed 70 concur
dsnsome interference with the foreign commerce OF
Brazil
President Hentz Of the Coffee Exchange then
replied to secretary Gresham:
Coffee Exchange, in behalf of New York merchants
the unted states Minister TO Rio be Instructed In
cordance with suggestion contained In closing ssn-
tence OF your todays telegram
The Anglo.American Telegraph Company
REPLIED Yesterday afternoon that 1t had been
advised by its London ofice that no dispatches
could go through to Brazil
PresIdent Scrym ser OF the Mexican Tele-
graph Gable Company said that reports from
Els agents in South America p were to the
affect that CON m nication with Rio had been
suspended by order OF the Government. but
messages TO other States and cities could still
be sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
Il TILT IN THE COMMONS.
He withdrawn "Insoiens R.marks" and
Substitutes " Venomous Observations"

He wnhdraws "InsoIent R.marks" and
Substitutes " Venomous Observations"
LONDON Sept. 7.-While the House OF Com
mons was in Committee OF Supply this even
ing. Sir Charles Dixie raised discussion on
the Newfoundland arbitration. He said that
the rights Of Newfoundland against France
were SO clear that 1t was an undue concession
even to consent that the rights should be arbi-
trated upon. 1t was satisfactory. however. he
added. to know that, owing to various obsta-
cles. the court Of arbitration had not yet m ct.
Sydney Burton. Parliamentary Secretary for
the Colonial ONCE defending the Government
expressed regret that the arbitration would
not cover all points in dispute. but said he
h2red that a GOO might result on the question
MP Ssfl asserted tina. the sngges
Sir t ssd o Wh H.
Chamberlain. AT this point Mr. Balfour., on
account OF the lateness OF the hour, moved to
report reg progress. but the motion was rejected
Mr. Cham berlain then moved that the Chair,
rase hs
tended. because it was too late for the pro-
lain was afraid posterty would lose his speech
laughter. and he therefore used language
th 2sp.a tR.t tone he must
cline to follow Sir Williams Extremely inso-
lent remsr KS"
O'Connor appealed to the Chairman against
Mr.. chamherlain's language: The Chairman
sxpre e but Il such had been used he
n, WIZ yHuf w MeSsssw
and Substitute words Which have been ruled
to be In order. namely. 'venomous observa-
With laughter and shouts OF oh" the mat
ter was then dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
DEAD IN THE BUSHES At BRoNxDALE
The BODY of YOUNG Rein ,nn. Drug Clerk,
Found by the Police.

Tho body OF young and well-dressed man
was found hidden in clump Of bushes in
Bronxdale. about 200 yards north OF Pelham
avenue and fifty yards east Of the Southern
Boulevard. yesterday morning. The man had
evidently been dead several days. but there was
nothing about the body to show how he met
his death. He wore an alpaca coat. q white
shirt and white underwear. His white vest
light blue striped trousers, and russell leather
shoes were all Of good quality. There was
98uttonhole bouquet In the lapel OF his coat:
body
James Finnegan. q bartender In the Bronx
Thursday morning week ago TO young man
who, he feels sure. was the same whose body
asked him where he could Sni find q Boarding
house. adding that he was enjoying vacation
and wanted 70 lind q place where he could stay
Of no such place in the, nelghborhood., Then
the young man hired q boat, and. ate. buying
which Finnsgan had directed him. he went out
I Sta Gays nshing on the river. He came back
been the last Seen Of him alive. 'eo~' n'''
brass keys. but only one cent in money. He
SsrI RIinseh osi,cr 7e 4Venue enc % near
Sass' s sas s 4s is's ana s msif' ReS
On his vest the man wore club pin in the
form OF a yacht remnant In white enamel.
crossed by two bars OF red. Where the bars
cross was circle enclosing two crossed boat
hooks. Above the circle was tho word .Stct-
timer: below 1t. the word :" Poseidon." On
and &c"
Klingelhoefrer says that the young man isIun-
week ago last Wednesday,. Ten dollars was
missed from the drawer that night He did
at the s Steitn Tor naar Wai
served year In the army. His father was a
druggist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
Il STRANGE CLAIM TO Il HUSBAND.
Miss Goldsmith Wants to Enforce q One
sided Marriage Contract.

Rachel Goldsmith. q dressmaker. 20 years
old. 0! 1852 Orchard street, SUNNI oned Max
Schlossberg to appear in tho Essex Market
Police Court yesterday. In July Rachel went
to Schlossbere's ice cream saloon In Jefferson
street and ordered plate OF ice cream. She
was served by Schlossbere. with whom she fell
in love at first sight. She consulted fortune
teller named Baccarat at 50 Ludlow street
upon the prospects OF Schlossberg returning
her affection Baccarat told her that for S25
he could make the man love her. She paid the
money. and the fortune teller. handing her a
ring. said that henceforth she could consider
the man her husband. Schossberg knew
nothing at all about these proceed ngs and
every time Rachel came to his Ice cream saloon
and smiled at him he frowne ed In return
The woman became holder after several
visits. and finally she told Schlossberg that
he was her husband. and unless he supported
her she would have him arrested for abandon
ment. Schloss berg regarded her as an insane
person and took no notice OF her threats
He asked Justice Ryan what the complain
ant wanted OF him when his name WAS called
yesterday to answer tho summons. The
woman said that he was her common law
husband, and that he had failed to support
her..
THAT settles It," said Justice Ryan. this
court does not regard common law mar
riages as binding at all. Young man. 60 home.
The case Is dismissed"
The woman threatens to sue Schlossberg In
another court for alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
CREW RESCUED FROM 4 RAFT:
Four Days without Water and with Only
FIyInghsh 10 Eat.

Four Days without Water and with Only
FlyIngdsh to Eat
PHILADELPHIA. Sept Tho schooner Jona-
than May. Capt George NJ Cook. from Charles
ton. Aug. "a. for New York. with cargo Of
lumber. capsized during tho gale of Aug. 81
eighty miles south OF Frying Pan lightship.
The masts and rigging were cut away and the
vessel righted. On the 18th the vessel went to
pieces. and early on Tuesday morning ell
hands took to raft as the boats were lost.
On Sept 2 at midnight the crew Of seven were
picked up by the schooner Ann E. Valentine.
from Darien. Aug. 20. for St John. n. B. They
were subsequently transferred to the tug Pr
lot of tho Delaware Capes and brought to
Philadelphia landing here this morning.
Shortly after taking to the raft. which was
portion OF the deck. Az feet long and = feet
wide. the seamen saw wrecked crew being
handkerchiefs were fastened to pole and
waved frantically. but the signal was not seen.
The sufrerings OF the crew while on the raft
were great ship was seen every day. but
ed. They were without water until the day
they were rescued; then some rain water was
caught. A flying fish which weighed pound
fell on the raft after several days OF hunger
had been experienced. and was ravenously de-
voured. This with some barnacles taken from
all the subsistence the crew had.
The Valentine was mile to leeward when
sighted and Capt. Cook and his men shouted
until Capt Alban Morris Of the rescuinR vessel
heard them. The distressed crew were taken
aboard and fed and clothed. and several. who
McGeohegan fell overheard twice from weak
ness. but was pulled back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

20 seconds she beat the vigilant overa course
of 80 miles. Is to windward and return. by
merely six seconds. She was admirably
handled. She fearlessly held on to her
working topsail when all her rivals had
topmasts housed. This was Of much advantage
to her; when half way to the outer mark the
wind moderated somewhat. Then the tardy
Vigilant SGT her topmast on end and sent I'D her
working topsaiL 1t required nearly half an
hour to complete this werk. and tho Cofonia.
with her somewhat larger spread Of canvas.
was. meanwhile. outfootinR the bronze centre
boarder in q way that caused much nervous.
ness among her talent
From the standpoint of the YiGiant's ad.
mirrors beat OF six seconds on time allowance
is not enough to brag about; on the other
hand. advocates OF the Colonia think beat OF
only fourteen seconds. actual time. Is not OF
much consequence.
1t may be necessary to sail four or five more
races before tho Americas Cup Committee
can determine which 10 the best all. around
yacht OF the four There will be irregular
battle in the open tomorrow. The Jubilee
and the Pilgrim Will repair o-day and be ready
for the conflict.
Small craft had no business outside the Hook
in the riot OF white caps that stiff southerly
wind combed up. Only half a dozen big side
wheelers. including the Taurus and the Cyg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
SET UPON BIZ HIS HIVES.
Mr.. Archibnld's Person Threatened When
Arrested for Larceny and Bigamy.

Mr.. Archibald's Person Threatened When
Arrested for Larceny and Bigamy.
Robert Archibald. a salesman. 80 years old.
was arrested last night by Detective Donohue
under the bed in his room at PA East Thirty
third street, and locked up at the East Thirty
fifth street station on charges of bigamy and
grand larceny. The detective had been look
ing for Archibald for several days. but the
prisoner who owns the house where he lived.
was aware Of the fact that the officer was after
him and managed to elude arrest.
The warrant was sworn out by Joseph
Richie OF 215 East Twenty third street. who
charges Archibald with stealing patent shalt
holder. Tho detective got tired of waiting.
and made search when he was sure his man
was inside.
At the station house the prisoner would have
been roughly handled by nine women had It
not been Tor Sergeant Halton. Two OF the
women thought they were his wives until o
few days ago. The rest were mothers and
sisters in-law. Mary c. Archibald was mar.
ried to him fourteen years ago. She now lives
at 159 East 10th street. A few weeks ago she
saw her husband riding with a handsome
woman In Central Park.
Subsequent discoveries led her to search the
records at st. Gabrlel's Church. where she
found that the handsome woman was Jose
phine Meade 10 years old. and that her hus-
hand had married her last Easter Sunday,
the Rev. William R. Hayes tying the knot.
Then the first wife got out a warrant. which
was also served on Archibald by Donohue
when he pulled him out from under the bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

nus. a fleet OF seagoinR tugs. and score Of
steam yachts ventured over the course OF the
racers. Several daring skippers OF centreboard
sloops started out but after plunglnR their
bowsprits deep into the froth and wetting their
foresails half way up they squared away for
the more placid waters of the lower bay
II was topsail wind only for the plucky
Colonia, The rest housed topmasts. This
was an interesting performance. The slender.
or seemingly slender. sky-scraping spars were
sent down alongside the masts by handy sal
lormen on the crosstrees and hoops with
rapidty that Indicated fine training The spars
vanished apparently into the lower mast like
the little end OF telescope pushed into the
big part or q sword thrust Into its sheath. All
OF the racers came out in tow and set main
sails Just before casting off hawsers
The throng afioat marvelled at the tremen-
dous spread OF canvas. Thei mansail Of the
Vigilant called forth much admiration. The
shellbacks had only one barnAcle-covered
smile to describe 1t. and that was: +" 1t 10 stiff
as a board" The mainsails OF the other
gantesses were also, to tho nautical eye.
pretty near perfection in ht
There was fine Corinthian and the best OF
professional talent on each speeder. Capts.
Terry and Hansen had charge OF tho Yigilant
Among the clever amateurs who lent a hand
at hauling on halyards and sheets to the mono.
tone OF the white acketed tars were ]. Rogers
Maxwell. Newbury Thorne. W. Butler Dun
can. and C. Oliver Iselin Hank Han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
MRNAcKD BIZ THE PLAGUE.
Inc Kline Declared Iafscted-Anxiety d
London.


BERLIN. Sept THE Rhine has been pro-
claimed ofioially to be infected with cholera
and bathing in II has been forbidden. All the
public baths along lite banks have been or
dered to close. and the authorities OF all towns
In the Rhine Valley have been instructed to
adopt stringent measures to prevent the use
OF river water for dom estic purposes.
LONDON. Sept THE first keen anxiety here
on account OF the cholera has been notcea-
BILE to-day This afternoon It was reported
that charwoman. employed In the House OF
Commons. had died this morning OF disease
with choleraic symptoms. As soon as the
House OF Commons was ready for general
business. Mr.. Asauith. Homo Secretary. was
questioned concerning the case. He replied
that the health officers had made hasty ex-
dertake to pronounce the case Asiatic cholera.
ni,thtough they regarded the symptoms as sus'
A seaman aboard vessel from Rotterdam.
now at Tynemouth. was stricken with cholera
THIS morning and was Eemoved to hospital
hatd eseostS Hss s
ono death from cRoiera in Hull to-day.
mons, Tl e Al ~ sor5iaSrs rooms
A microscopical examination made by the
physicians Of the Local Government Board s IN
the case OF the charwoman who died rms
Of cholera. Tho house IN which the char;
the inmates were removed from the house to-
taken to prevent the spread OF the disease.
in Tozer and Nett on the west shore OF Lake
Al sibkah., Two hundred fresh cases have
days.
:, SUE. Sept. 7.-seven seamen who shipped at
Swansea. Wales. on the steamship Etna for
pilgrims Bssween Eos and n s60 Of these Pill
dsa aso ssp hs sh report Of Thomas
E. Heenan. United states Consul at Odessa,
Russia, shows an alarming condition Of affairs
In of Week . II there
had been 2.133 cases OF cholera and 7ea deaths
Ia the various governments OF European
RTss and that Il was also admitted o 6y
along the volsa River Rin' '"' ''n'' ~
In a word cholera is again Epidemic In hus,
separated governments. Those governtnents
infested with the plague are Moscow. Bessara-
Rs yEI6yns YHtha ReRsa G NoSgo
roo. Orel. Sim brisk. Kharotf. Kazan. samara.
Warsaw. Ufa. Kherrow. Potrava. Minskysros-
lay The Don country: and other districts: H.,
thus far escaped. but even the most sanguine
do not expect q continuation of this good for
tune. In the government in which Odessa is
cases and eighteen deaths.
sT E sna 5s the wes
To-day the territory Of the United States is
absolutely free of any Suspicious cases either
OF cholera or yellow fever. The last suspicious
ago and on Saturday the period Of Infection
will have passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
SUICIDE OF Il BANK CASHIER.
He Took to Heart the FnithIessness OF tn.
Paying Teller.

MINNEApoLIs. Sept. THE result Of the abb
sconding yesterday Of Philir Schiee. paying
teller OF the Bank OF Minneapolis, with
$4,000 Of the banks money Is that
Cashier Matthias J. Bofrerding early this
morning committed suicide by shooting him
self in the head. The act occurred about 5
A. NJ. a few hours after Bofferding had left the
bank. where he with the directors had been
going over Schieg's accounts.
Bofrerding was In no way connected with tho
embezzlement, but Schieg had been taken
into the bank on his recommendation eleven
years ago. and had always been his favorite.
Schieg left Minneapolis on Monday with his
wife and mother-in-law ostensibly to go to
Chicago. Yesterday his wife and mother in
law returned. but without him.
been awakened. and he was found to be short
$4,000. or this amount $1,000 was found In
an envelope addressed to Schieg's brother
Carl. who was placed under arrest
Boffsrding was Thunderstorm when the en-
bezzlement became known. and brooded over
it all day and night. not even going to his
meals.
The bank will be In no way affected by the
loss OF the money but 1t Is believed that brood
ing over Schieg's faithlesBness to his benefac-
tor cost Bofferding his reason.
He leaves wife and one child who are at
Battle Creek. Mich. Mrs. Bofferding is an In
valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
SPECTATORS READY TO GRAB.
The Cherokee Strip Opening May Lead tt
Trouble, MS Settlers are Armed.


Trouble, MS Settlers are Armed.
GUTHRIE. o. T.. Sept. 7-Ex-Chief Bushy-
head OF the Cherokees and a syndicate of
wealthy spectators have perfected scheme.
it is said. to grab the entire township Of Kill
dare. the county seat Of *" county. on the
Cherokee Strip, on opening day. A company
OF $50 cowboys and half breeds has been
formed and trained to enter from the Usage
reservation. White settlers cannot enter this
reservation. but the cowboys and alf-breeds
are there already by permission Of the Gov
eminent herding cattle In leased pastures and
they will make a dash across the river. and
riding six miles easily beat the settlers. who
must come fourteen from the Kansas line.
1t is said that the cowboys are to hold the
main portion OF the town against all corners,
with their revovers and Winchesters and
when the spectators arrive they will sell out
to them. Settlers are arming themselves and
propose to fight for their rights IL necessary.
TULSA. ]. r.. Sept. 7-More than one thou
sand wagons and other vehicles and fully
5000 people have passed through here within
the past twenty -four hours. and this morning
there are not less than 400 outfits camped on
the Arkansas River near hero. Many OF these
people have come from the north line OF tho
Strip. and say they prefer trying their luck on
tho south side. as the Kansas border is fairly
alive with boomers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
Assistant Secretary Quincy Resigns.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Josiah Quincy OF Mas
sachusetts has resigned the Office of Assistant
Secretary OF State, to which he was appointed
by President Cleveland.
This action has for some time been antc-
pated. Mr. Quincy having accepted the office
with the expectation OF rellnluishing it after a
short service.
Since the Massachusetts State Demo cratlc
Convention was held 1t has been apparent
that there will be an imperative demand for
Mr.. Quincy to assume charge Of the approach
ing campaign,
His resignation as a consequence created
no surprise. 1t has been understood that
active political work Is much more congeniai
to Mr.. Quincy than departmental routine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Robert McEvoy book
keeper for tho Merchants National Bank, has
lust been discharged. after service OF
twenty years. and 1t turns out that he owes
the bank a sum of money. said by the officials
not TO exceed $4,000. The embezzlement oc-
Cured two years ago. and McEvoy was paying
nm gradually. but the bank came to tho con-
eIusion that he had outlived his usefulness.
and discharged HIN; MeEvoy VIII not be
fnrse' a note teller. who was discharged at the
time Of the trouble. and has been In town all
faro IL was secured from the banks funds
through a. scheme which the two were able to
work. McEyoy especially having been most
trusted en- ployee Of the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
VIGILANT VANQUEHED.
Beaten by the Colonia After q
Splendid Struggle.
ONLY TWO BOATS IN THE RACE
The Jubilee and Pilgrim Meet with
Accidents and Fall Out.

AZ tbs Finish the visiIaut Crossed the Liue
Fourteen Seconds Ahead OF the Coienis.
but che Latter Gets . Time Allowances
OF Twenty Seconds-The Bronxe Bo.s
Started Over = Minute Ahead or the Keen
Cutter, but the Latter Made UP Thss
DISADVANTAGE Later On-The winner
Admirably Handled. and Capt Hank
HaG Carried on the Bonors or the Day--
The Two Yachts Had aEGooa tstIR
SoutherIy Bre.se. and They Pieashea
Through the White Caps at . R~pla
Gait-Filgrim Breaks the Jaws OF Hsr
Gar, and One OF the Penk HaIysrd Bioeks
OF the Jubilee Gives way-Both win No
Ready for the Triangular Race To-mor.
row-C. Oliver Iselin. One OF the Owners
OF the vigiIant Has Asked for Re.
measurement OF His Boat-A Great Race.
multitude OF patriots braved the crested
seas outside Sandy Hook yesterday to see
which OF tho four towering sinGle-stIckera.
built TO defend the cup coveted by the gallant
yachtsmen OF England. deserves the glory Of
vanouishine. or OF trying to vanpulsh. the cut
ter ValkyrIe. now on lher way hither. Partly
because OF tho inability OF two OF the quartet
the Jubilee and the Pilgrim. to cope
with their more fortunate New York
sisters. the Vigilant and the Colonia. the race
was indecisive. The Pilgrim broke tho jaws Of
her gaff before the battle began and the Jubl-
lee carried away the sheave Of her middle
peak halyard block within q few minutes after
crossing the starting line and retired. Both
accidents were due largely to the luIppy seas.
which caused the spars affected to thrash
about like giant fails.
The duel between the Colonis and the Vigil
liant was little less than magnificent That the
Colonia has been improved much by the shift
Ing Of her lead to the outside OF her keel was
demons trated clearly On time allowance Of