davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
]}'(oFEN
(9NPAfY
~
Il, 10, IS and u east Broad.
RrcHxosp. Monday, March 6. issa

RICHMOND. Mondty, matcn Q, 1850
The surprising excellence of the
FOSTER KID GLOVE and the
throngs that have been attracted
here since our openingas sole agents
for Foster, Paul & Co. must have
seriously thinned out the crowds at
other glove counters, for all sorts OF
glove inducements are made you
thro' the papers, even to advertis-
ing such odd lots of The Foster
Glove as may be gathered together.
Never was greater compliment paid
US on the advent of any new line
Of goods, We say "new" advis-
eddy. For long time we've sold
The Foster Glove and have proved
it excellent beyond all otherS-or
rather it proved its own excellence
right in the face of brands for
which we were sole agents. Then
we simply bought few dozen of
them. Under the new sole agency
we receive cases of the gloves right
from the factories. Which way
think you is best? Where could
you hope to find such a glove
stock9 Not only all the grades of
the Foster Glove - William, "
"Fowler" and "Fosterina," but all
sorts of each grade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
Pardon Granted.

Governor Mckinney yesterday granted
a pardon TO Albert Morris, who In May.
1892. was sentenced in the hastings court
OF this city TO twelve months imprison-
ment In Jail for a misdemeanor.
In granting the pardon the Governor
said: This party was sent to Jail for
petit larceny for a term OF twelve months.
The surgeon TO the jail says IL Is abso-
lutely necessary that an operation should
be performed on his eyes at once or else
ne will go blind that 1t is impossible TO
perform the operation In the jail success
fully. Therefore, upon the suggestion Of
the surgeon and by advice Of Judge 5. B.
witt, have determined to pardon Albert
Morris for the remainder OF his term OF
seuteuce"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
sOCIFTY,s sTOKFRs.

The gay and royal company that oc-
cupy the upper decks and enjoy the sa-
looms on the great steamers little think
OF the dusky laborers that toll and sweat
down below under the water level in the
lurid dungeons. And those fellows down
there know their place. Their business is
TO keep the great furnaces supplied with
fuel. that there be no lack OF steam
and power to take the vessel over and
through the waves and winds; that II
may bear the distinguished travellers to
the haven where they would be. The
stokers are glad enough OF an occasional
Whit OF the fresh air and a glimpse OF
the beautiful light OF day. or a glance at
the starry armament at night. A ire
mendous responsibility is on them. Their
fires must burn bright and clear and
strong and constant, and the little and
great bolts and wheels and shafts must
work true and unimpeded. Any little
common, rough and hard duty neglected
may involve death and destruction. And
v
work faithfully. and are scarcely aware
of the sense OF duty and the nobleness
that keep them where they are. They
don't know anything about sentiment
They do what they have got TO do. and
are glad TO earn honest money and sup
port their families. The high society OF
the saloon never knows OF their exist
ence. Their sooty. rough and begrlmed
machinery-not half as respectable as a
nickel plate or a brass holland they
know 1t and feel 1t. and only conscious
manhood sustains them. Yet when the
rise in Importance, and in the wreck all
go down, the small and the great, undis-
tingushable, the sport OF the waves
What care those roarers for the name of
king!
Even so, on this great vessel. on which
we are all making our voyage through
time into eternity. All together, some as
passengers, some as officers. some
as common laborers and stokers;
we are travelling on, with a
great fleet OF planets. accompanying our
flagship, the sun. We are not only pass
ing the ocean OF time. but beginning the
grand tour Of the universe. That sounds
imaginative. but isn't 1t plain astro-
nomical fact? Only little expanse Of
vision?
Well, and on this great bottom. that
goes driving through space, at such a
terrific speed, some are saloon passen-
gers. fare paid in advance by our lucky
parents. and some out of earnings. honest
and dishonest. Then there are the regu-
lar workers. the captain and officers, the
common sailors. that do the regular
hard work, more or less known; some to
honor, some to dishonor; and then there
are the stokers. down. out OF sight. In
our big ship they are hid away. some in
cellars. some In garrets, some in
very low positions. some In high
places. yet wrap IN veritable
sackcloth. or with hearts hidden in some
deep sorrow. or in devout humility. in
every calling and In every work. Yet
for all the world like the stokers In the
steamship. unknown at best. and unre-
garded. unsousht. and rather avoided. at
the worst And yet, how important are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

in the iurch. However. II the German
troops should DO fortunate enough to be
commanded by great general and the
French and Russians sufficiently unlucky
to be without one. the advantage Of
numerical superiority would be consider
ably diminished. Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
THAT QUARREL BETWEEN CHICAGO
AND NEW YORK.

IRE war pcrenially wagsd between Chi
eago and New York is int, sely amusing
to an outsider--that is. II war can be
predicated OF state Of society In which
all on ore side are indust-iousiy en-.
Gagged In An attempt to ovsrreach all on
the other. The condition would better be
described perhaps. As one Of armed neu-
e~us~ fhAA ~ ana ef var. the arms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

For a delightful smoke, call for Span
ish Flag" Cigars. w. p. Anderson Il Co.,
corner Sixth ard Clay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
Craig's

Academy of Fine Arts. lis east Broad
street. Special this week. Half OF our
Spring Stock is in. New goods every day.
over 200 new patterns OF Moildings now
ready for Frames to order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

Prompt Arrival Of C. aud o. Inaugural
Train.
All Chesapeake and Ohio trains carry
ing military and other organizations from
Richmond and other points, reached
Washington on time yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

II you want a clear Havana, long hiier
Cigar, call for Spanish Flag" at w. r.
Anderson & Co.'S, Sixth and Clay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

Early season Novelties In Spring NIL
linery are now shown ut
KAUFMAN 4 CO.'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

Academy Of Fine Arts. lis east Broad
street Just out. finest new patterns OF
Mouldings ever shown here. New ones
corning every day. Most complete line
of Artists Materials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

II you have tenants from whom you
cannot ret the rent, see Messrs. Chswning
q Reese They have . coed eollsotsr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

Published By
wxxu TIMES COMPANY
:. TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTREHTk
RICHMOND. VA.

- TIMES BUILDING.
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THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
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ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
THE COHEN co.

"a Coneern that has climbed 10 re htqhrs.
notch IN me business toOrld. by StFit "te''"v
AMI I1t~ dedttng.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

in the West and Southwest, are INDUCING IN
wild talk on this subject with apparently no
understanding of it, and no definite purpose
except to make the most of an occasion l" Wo'R
off their surplus energy and push themselves
into prominence. The causes OF the present
disturbance are not so obscure but thal 'hc!
can be comprchendcd by the simplest il'cHl.
pcnce. Very little coin or actual none! Is
usod in business transactions. The vast pulk
Of them is carried on upon the crcui' SAS H.
the foundation of which is confidence 'Ncn
do business with each other 80 the amount Vi
millions of dollars "A year without ever On
changing n coin The belief, OF course II 'hd'
there is an actual dollar in coin underlying
every dollar of credit in check, draft or note
When distrast enters and the creditor douptS
the ability or disposition of the deptor !" ~
deem his promise in current CON- nc ihS,>O'
upon having the coin credit shrIhkS Ill" us
turbancc follows When this dlstrIl,t cNtchus
everybody doing business is similarly aiiec'cd
and the conditions now existing prevail
That is what has happened. The cause OF
il is simple enough. Creditors began soinc
months ago to suspect that their debtors miSh'
nav in silver instead of gold and the purchaS-
inc mower of silver in the countries with Which
we trade is only little more than half that OF
cold. Foreign creditors took the alarm ana
called in their credits. This OF itScii proo"'eu
strinrcncv. Then the diStruSt became general
and We found ourselves III the present inahcial
distress. The first step toward restoring con
tdcncc naturally seems to be To lcaSsurc lot
cicn creditors, who first took the alarm. 10
convince them that there is 10 danger OF 'hcli
being paid in coin of inferior value To eoiu' II
is thought to be necessary to repeal the act
under which our Government Is buying SILVER
bullOn and issuing its notes therefor. the lncNl-
table effect of those continued purchases being
70 bring the country to a silver basis ana elm
mate gold entirely Suppose this act repealed
does il furnish any reason for excitement OF
nossionp Why should our friends in the West
and Southwest get so hot about It? why III
dulgc in threats and try to stir up bad blood
What earthly advantage can 1t be 10 Eastern
CAPITALISTS. business men, money lenders pdiih
crs spcculators traders or what not 10 nave
The Government adopt a financial policy which
will be oppressive to the people of any sec
ton? The people of the West and Southwest
arc not more anxious t. have money III plenty
and be prosperous in business than the Eastern
CAPITALISTS are for them. This i not phllan-
thropy. either II is cod-bloodcd business
For we cannot get ahead at the Last unless
the communities of the West and Southwest
are prosperous. If there was ever a time foi
coolnc,s and patience it is now. We are al
in ono boat And we are not sinking. Bu'
we are in stress Of weather that calls iol
clcar-hcadcd judgment. coz mess, skill and care
ful pilotlgc. And bowling does not help u'
= biz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.
FRIDAY, JULY I, 1898.

Forcicn.-The Duke of York and Princes MAY
Of Teck were married in the Chape' Royal, 81
James's Palace enormous and enthusiastic crowds
witnessed the passage Of the royal procession
tbrouoh the streets - There was hghtlng DE-
tween police and rioters in Paris during the even
ing: at 80 this morning the streets were q"ie'
- The House of Commons IN comnhV'ec r"Pi"i1
passcd clauses 3, 6, and OF the irish Hoh'
Rule bill. - The Christian Endeavor delegates
were welcomed to Montreal, and several sessions
of the convention were held. - Mr. rhep'
continued his closing address before the Dchrlha
Sea Tribunal OF Arbitration.
Domestic.-President Cleveland is confined 70
bio room a. GRAY Gables with an attack Of
rheumat;srn - A run on savings DanH IN
Wa,ertown. " Y. was checked by speeches and
guarantee from Governor Flower: manT nahks
in the Western States closed their doors =
Irenarations for the trial of the new cruiser
Columbia wore begun - Ten ChOctaw Indians
convicted of murder secured writs of haoeas
cornus del9ying the executions until August
4 -. The New-York baseball team played
q tic gam with Louisville, score II TO II: the
BROOKLYN team was beaten by Cincinnati, to 8.
Xiv and Suburban.-Thc Chamber OF Com
mercc by an almost unanimous vote deM'huco
thc repeal of the Sherman Silver law -
curvovor Georre W. Lyon has sent his re.ignd-
ton 10 President Cleveland - The steamer
indicate Hill arrived from Dundee after pass
inc through an electrical storm i'll which ihas'
was splintcred and two men were stunned -
Winners az Monmouth Park: Yemen, banquet
Jack of Spades. Ajax. Lord Nelson, Addic' -
Stocks dull but strong, ana III some Instances
tho losses suffered yesterday were recovered
Tho closing WAS confident, and last prices were
nearly fine best. Money ruled at Z per cent Dat
business done az u.
The Wc1ther-Forecast for to-day: Local
thunder storms followed by clearing weather
Temperature yesterday Highest, 50 degrees
lowest 60: average, - 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
4 TNIITL EXAMPLE.

4 dispatch from Madrid announces that the
,nani>h Government has resolved To proSocut"
the MAYOR of palafurgcl for hiding the exist
once Of cholera in that town. This rigorous
but humane and enlightened procedure should
suggest 10 other European GovelnmcntN-h
inc similar authority over local officials the
duty of exercising 1t. Experience has con
clu>lycy proved the folly OF conccaling the
truth about tho cholera. The inhabitants al
an infected district are entitled 10 know OF the
danger 10 which they are exposed. ana lldh'
communication of the facts from the first mo-
mcnt of attack i safeguard against that
irrational terror which prcdi>poscN 10 infection
and enormously accolcntc> the progress OF an
epidemic Moreover i IS crave international
offence 10 leave other countries without a
warning of the pcril> which sensible plccdn-
ton, might avert. Tn" spanish town whose
Na,or i, 10 be prosecuted for his delinquency
Is near the Mediterranean, 50 that access Ia
,capoit Is easy and the facilities for dl>>cm-
inaring infection corrc>pondingly abundant.
The Madrid Government cNinccS an intelligent
and plascvorihy regard not on! for the wei
fare of the mhabItant, of PalaturgcI and their
ncighborS. but also for It's obligations to the
rest of the world.
Every week that paS>c> without an approach
of cholera T. oar shores strengthens the hope
that We shall escape the maady altogether
this year. This hope is further encouraged by
the prevailing condition q. Europe. There
have been "A considerable number Of ca>cS N
various points. but the fear of Il general in
,a>on of the Continent has MOI been realized,
and the germs OF the plague seem 10 have lost
their vitality IN large measure. sudden de
yclopmcnt of energy may yet dl>appoint and
>taItlc IN" world. but the present situation l.
certainly hopeful. II would nevertheless be
vanton folly - put away all thought of dan
ger in the United states and relax the pre-
cautions which were universally felt 10 be
essential duIing the winter and cadH spring.
There is some evidence IN the vital statistics
of this city that we alc not secured against Il
,pread Of cholera if the disease should find
lodgmcnt here. The sanitary authorities have
not vet succeeded in stamping ont ~ phuS and
smallpox and dphthcria is active and exceed
ingly virucnt. The continued existence of
these maladicS indicates the prevalence of con-
dtionS favorable to the development of chUl-
era germs. if any have survived or should be
brought here.
We are not exciting anxiety, but DESTROYS
Of removing all occasion for it when we say
that the city authorities will make an mex
cusablc and possibly a costly mistake if they
proceed upon the assumption that there is no
| danger Of cholera in Newly ork this year The
danger will be- reduced to minimum if they
are vigiant and rcSoIutc in this period Of tran
millity ard encouragement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
PERSONAL.

r.,rct. parl,nlan the historian. has gon" TO New
u. y H. where he has rented cottage LOT Tue
summer near the summer home Of his oaush'er' vi >
r.upl.ton Coolidge. r. In III. early autumn '"''
rarlnan will return to his country home at 'a"''''"
Plain. near lo,lon
p.,.r, Grant. the Boston novelist. has recently
L,.n nominated 10y Governor Russell III ''~9"
.lu..,ts rs additional Probate Judge OF .n' I,
county Court Mr. Grant !, AVN law, p ~ -
ne i, also a water commissioner 81 ho''o"'
n. r,uncn Aldridgc Guild. who has Just resigned
w ~ ,.,rnn Of Brown University has served MS anna
po,rr I'm that place for forty tx years us "'"' VI
.,,,,,,s service (, longer than that of any other
officer Grown has ever had excepting only 'he iu'
Professor Lincoln TO fiji the vacancy caused oS
pr cuild', retirement the advisory committee re'1
,',d the election Of Henry l.. koopniail VINO h','
rrvrd I'm the Astor. ia" cornell 'h'NrrSlA ,' No''
hia college and Rutgers College npra'i'S'
Mrs Asenarh Miller who died recently AT 81
Charles. H. was within forty days OF compl'''ng h.i
,or,h yrar She was born In vermont III 49,
nnd settled with her family IN 1876 III ILLINOIS, Wien
her only ncghbOr, were lhuiahs'
The active promoter OF the winter Words FAR IN
san Francisco. Mr.. Il. Corncly IS German 10y pr'h
and served in the German army during the Franco
pr,sion war rs ordnance officer on the stan OF Ten
., p,ncL.r and was decorated with the iron cross
,,r ,hc war h, was elected Mayor of Cloves. ii'
INN I'm, management Of eNpoStcns with the hrs
,,no.itlon OF sports held in Europe aflerward he wa
,rnn.,rd with several others including III" inter
,i,I TNpl,lton al Brussels IN l-eo and that a
Colon In 1859.
,ttorncy { cnrral Omcy will soon join his wife a
pi,o,rh Mass, Mrs. Olncy has been established
h,r f,r several weeks and will spend the summer a
tbrir cottage at that pace
The chief engineer Of the Austrian state Railways
Harry emf IS in Washington. lie has come to Amer
,, IN unle 4 special study OF American railway syS
tom. lie Is Il young man, still In his twentleS
/ H., ,,. ,rirul letters TO many high officials on Amer
! ,n, r,iIvnN, Herr Graf considers American nne
,,or. ,nldly built than those OF Europe, ana the tn
,.d r,Irn faster while the Europeans excel IN th
| m,"tter Of precautions against accidents.
Major Jed" iIotchkis', who was an engineer OF
u. inf If stoncwal Jackson, leciurcd recently q
! rh,ri.stowu W Va. on :" Jacksons Valley Campaign.
| ,,,o,, thos, NH, heard the lecture were Genera
w., i,,hnu T. = A.. and George II. Vending. o
IIlrnl. who has lecturcd on the same subject
. iu,dl.son who has only one lee. Is maxim
| ,,e trim from -nn Francisco 10 Ncwlcrk on a hi
cvcl, n. has already reached Chicago. haNin
h,cn forty eight days on that part of his Journey
| ue rides safety wheel minus the left pedal. hi
only baggage being a crutch. a Tin cup and baske
n sor food supplies Mr.. Budleson Is resident o
Mechnnicsville. y. l.. ana has ""ei '"Aeh Mo ""
ride Y wager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
LET Is KEEP con-.

Some people seem to be working themselves
up to an nbecOmng pitch Of excitement
and getting unnecessarily hot. For their own
good we suggest that they calm themselves and
shut of threats against the United States GOV
eminent and the civilized world until they find
out whether the United States Government or
the civilized world has done anything TO them
TO get mad about. Silver coin is legal tender
and on parity with gold. There has been
no change in the situation III that regard since
1890. The Government has been buying, and
is still buying, silver bullion at market rates
and issuing its notes therefor. Not even the
owners OF silver mines, who are under the
strange nfatuaton that the most important
function of Government Is TO take their prod
ucts off their hands at prices which Will give
them hand some profits. have any reason as
vet to complain of anything that the Govern
ment has done or left undonc. They are dis
satisfied with the price, but the Government
does not make the price. That is established
in the markets of the world by the incXorablc
law of supply and demand. and the mnc-ovn-
ers have no more right than wheat producers
or cotton growers to ask the Government TO
nav higher than the market price for their
products. If the cost Of production exceeds
the market price il would seem 10 be good
business sense to stop producing and diminish
the output until the relation OF supply to de-
mand should be changed as to affect prices
in the only natural way and make mining
profitable.
If silver producers have no real grievance
certainly nobody else has. \ great number of
people in various parts of the country. chiefly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

Since Ncw-York was made too warm for the
"creen goods" operators, they have betakon
themselves to the other side of the North
River. But they are not to be allowed 10
carry on their business there mdstnrbcd'
Judge Lippincott gave special charge 70 the
Hudson County Grand Jury on the subject
Yesterday This business must be stopped"
he said. That is the right sort OF talk. lie
told them. too that the police deserved lndct-
ment if they protected these men. Judge Lip
n;ncott is a terror to evil-docrs in Jersey City.
and his emphatic words Will not be without
offact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

The Hon. Charles :. FalchllG VIII uouo'-
less calm down now that surveyor Lyon n"'
decided to resign; and the work OF the In
ycstigatng Commission who by MI fair-
child's Acknowledgement expect to receive 'hcii
pay from the Treasury as either SPIES uc'
receives or informcrs may be continued WIN
out further embarrassment Nr Lyon n'''
done useful service in placing the commission
before the public in true light. HIS term a.
Surveyor is nearly completed, and he has no,h'
ing 70 gain bv waiting for the removal when
NJ Fairchid was confident few days ago OF
his ability to bring about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

President Cleveland is not entitled to defer
action upon the treaty that has been ncgo-
tiatcd with Hawaii. Already the islanders
have been grcvousy injured by his wholly
unnecessary prOcraStInaIlon. lie is not i'll
formed to-day of single pertinent fact which
was not in possession of the state Department
when he Withdrew the treaty from the con-
.idcration Of the Senate and sent Mr. Blount
with paramount authority" rs his special
commissioner to Hawaii. That GRAND has been
fruit - of everything except damage to the
material interests Of the islands. profound hui
initiation 10 those of It's people who are friends
of this country and injury to the American
cousc they have cndoayocd to uphold No
nation has over made such a stupid rcnunca
ton of an opportunity t. increase It's political
and commercial influence as has been done in
behaf Of the United States by Mr. Cleveland
and Minister Hlount.
The Hawiiians, meanwhile from any point
of view, have been most hardly used. No an