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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
Chsnn md serviceable.

only Is cents Will purchase a splendid
binder for the Century Mar Book at Inc
Times Office This binder Is convenient as
well as ornamental. The parts enclosed
can be easily slipped in and out. The
binder will ho.d one part or the entire
twenty with equal ease. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

nnffdinrs left her she fell in n faint and
lav that way for hours the other prison..
org being so used 10 such sights that
thev made no move. Kept my temper
This time. as | knew II would be no use
to fight against such heavy ODDS. Nhen
The Young woman recovered consc BUSINESS
she turned her face 10 the wall anu
cried all night. ,, ,,.o,
obliged TO be separated from my com
panions. We were taken from the cars,
chained toge Their. and marched thrQusn
the city 10 the prison; All oi tl r,,v
coats and white trousers. On the tack
of the coats was a square Of red ani
yellow cloth. 50 that the prisoners "ouIn
be easy TO recognize me men w
rear. The Jail was seven miles from
Moscow and we had T. walk all tne
wav there The pace set was so fast lttiI
the women and children had TO run, anu
they were worn OUT. l. ..tt.h ,vo
were confined IS "a four-story builuIn5
surrounded by walls twenty-five I'c'
high. In this wall are set heaNE - 80. =,
through which nobody couia eHscS a..
esrane unless he knew the combinauon
81 no iocxs In the courtyard surfpunu
inc the prison was n Byzantine chape'
looking strangely out OF place; a., .o,r
"The officer IN charge called tntt, ~ .
when we entered and forgot ~ 49, Ogr'' c,if.
cd we're marched of 10 the PRISON, 20
ing me standing alone. ! was 1resSSu
I'm my citizens clothes. anu Ol""."s
that perhaps | could escape from We
yard. Soldiers were InlcA - ~ lt' ~. eihIv
ever and seeing that could not 20 SlDiy
get past them ! asked one oi mem 10
which department. I should 20. he Ste,H-
Ell surprised 10 hear that was M H.
arrest. said my name was not oIH o ',,
iist of prisoners and finally .aheu ON
Of the officers who had brought US me
and asked him what he meant ny Ho1
having my name on the hit' re ~ '.' Iii
ed that / was a specia prisoner anu
ed out an extra paper c,... , ,re-a
room the founcss of which cannot
SURPASSED by any prison IoY.n III -,
world Around the walls OF wy ,'',,,,,,
ofybt feet I'm height. was "tlI'S''' ,.-0
mo- on the door and IN the VAN
scotinr were gathered the sreat-iSIl
variety Of vernin ! ever saw. Gu 80" ,.t
not put your finger on SpoI 10
tbov were not. Benches NeI" ih ia
,o,r, IN which We Were 81 pnoStd to
sicep but the vermin were tnick 'neiSS'
too. nut my rubhr coat on NE Dell' ~,
and. sitting I'm tie Turkish tash,,9h K ~,
l,roIl-inr the bugs Off M night
he sure | I'D not get sleep until the Ioi-
1oU,l~r dav. IS ca ilc ln o'ts $50 e. l.u'
MIST or the prisoners slept ln theu ui .
deretothes. and they went 10 4e,P. az, ur
terly regardless or the VeIm.I il0" '''N'
dii IT / cannot underst nd. ~, ooll,1
.,rbo rnvf morning we were ab eau,
t,t- tho hall and oVDr ~ tentn man lH li.
linz. received q check TOR DI'i.I. lt,r,L
hlack. and looked NOT unlike tlnHGi"' ,,'.
~ bar pounds. but that hr dlI
,ot oct The stuff was so vile Spll ll'
G,st r,outhful ont Dne Of nay teii'N p.l
-opors remarked dryly. IT you ar,
You viii not che" IL CUE, t.r div
sand win not grit your teeth. foI oii-
49, +t,e,- save ue the same soup aH ll,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
JAIL LIFE In RUSSIA
xy 1ugRrC1N,y BITTER EIPERI-
EACE IN THESE PRISONS.
Nicholas y. Fredrikssan, a Citizen Of This
Country, Tell. the Story Of his I'm
pri,onmsn, at St. Petersburg.

3
| July 18Th. was told yesterday In the ou"'
related further details OF his adventure
Yesterday. Mr.. Fredrkssan attendeu -
! terIav morning the Swedish bap'i''
church in east Twentieth street "hele
he met some old friends. lie then went
TO the office Of the German s'e','9P
line to see If his wife had az
! thinks she may nave arrived }" ''''. rat
try from Russia and 69he H. Fred-
| caso where n.r people I'VE IN. ,trr.4
| ritssan lie a moor sailor. ana ne SUM-. 10
! considerably IRON the se39i' I'll regofned
| way over, but yesterday nc i'''
| his strength. ,.-, 20 ~, -ooson
| for me police persecution he unier"ehl III
| Russia, other than the 5pltvF va ~ 3,,a,
| darmc 10 whom he had reluSvu ~ ~
! Tribute. lie had never been III l'u' 10 M
| fore. and he says the AUTHORITIES ndi 49, 49,,
| grounds to substantiate the lrlWpeu-pP
! Charges that he. had deserted from the
army, and changed his cltlzeHs"lP' ~
"s7 'if was tbst sendarme to whom re-
! fused u give twenty-five roupies, san
! Mr. Fredrlkss ANA MHcH ne naiI ~
would cost me twenty-five Iile7 T." ,..!e
! hve roubles 10 effect my release mr. "a'
/ right, for lost 10y liberty ana consideId-
| by over 5i.vY ln cash. Americans 'aI'"vI
| appreciate the power or 'he S'unll M
| Ihey are the Czars private hudy guih,
| and can arrest even generals or the army.
! Consequently when this officer showed
/ his aulmus towards me, even beneIdl L.
| hunter could not nelp me, because II ne
| showed too much interest IN me thry
| WoiId nave susie ted him, and might have
/ cOnii1cdted MS property.
"rhe reason u my going TO Russia was
! not wholly 10 make money by buhdihS y
| factory for General Ecbainder son. III
| 1853 / Vas engaged by Or. Sheldon JACK
| son. the agent OF the Government puplc
schools OF Alaska To erect there LOT 1ae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
Outing vi, c. and o. sunday. August 10Th

Richmond 70 Norfolk and return. 81.
Richmond 90 Oh Point and return. -.
To Norfolk and return via old Point.
Sl2J.
To Norfolk. the Capes. and return VIA
Old Point. Sl.jO
Connection made at Norfolk for VIZ
ginia Beach and ocean View.
superb vestibuled train, making no
local stops, will leave Richmond sun
day. August l9th, At . y. NJ; returnins.
leave Norfolk Tor the Capos and vit
Point ar 3 +. NJ. Leave Norfolk via one
Point 6lO T. N. Leave Norfolk wa
Newport News at : +. n. Leave Old
Point for Richmond at 5 T.. NJ, and ar
rive Richmond 10 =. ". These outinss
are under the auspices Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company. and are
being patronized by our best citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

Address a postal 10 ". j. Cordley,
piano tuner. Richmond. Va. and you Will
have good work promptly done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

The beautiful Allegheny. at Goshen.
Va, with its electric lights, open IRE
places. and excellent table. etc. VIII be
kept open during the lovely autumn
months. Rates are very moderate. Ad-
dress j.. WATKINS LEE.
The herald., 1894-04-20
HERE'S YOUR LAST CHANCE!
Souvenir Spoons for Mere Plea
yunes---Peculiar and
Odd Varieties.
A Sort OF Halfway Gratuitous DispOsi-
tiOn of These o Objoots aud tho Place
Where this Occurs.

1t used to be that when pilgrims visited
shrines, places OF interest or remote lands,
they would carry away some relic OF the place.
The pyramids have lost tons of their stone
simply by tourists with little hammers chip
ping of pieces OF the material of their struct-
ure. Where they have not been able to get
piece of this structure, they have written their
names somewhere on the premises, where
those who came after them might see an evil
dence of their having been there. The mAuso-
leum of Napoleon has its walls nearly covered
with these inscriptions; the same occurs at
the reTused dwelling of Shakespeare at STRAIT
ford on Avon-thousands and thousands OF
penciled names might be seen on the dingy
walls OF this modest structure. The visitor to
Los Angeles does not do this, however He
can't write his name on our climate; yet he
wishes to curry away some evidence or me-
lnento OF his visit What ca he procure? M.
German, the spring-street jeweler, long since
solved this problem He esign9d many beau
tiful and apl ropriate souvenir spoons. hen
he commenced to sell out his stock at auction
he had a vast mum Der of these spoons in stock.
They all had to be sold, and he has been sell
ing them all through the sale. They are all
valuable silver spoons, some OF them plated
with gold. There are now only few left, and
these must be sold during the present week.
If YOU want souvenir spoon, therefore, at
YOUR own price don't neglect to go to 800 ).
Spring street and make your selection. The
sale is now in progress and the VIII ole stock Is
rapidly going. sale begins at and o'clock
pm 800 5. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-20
WHERE ARE TIE LAwsq

Which one of the ancient Greek
tyrauts was it that promulgated his de-
crees by causing them to be written in
very small letters and then posted Oh
tbs top of tall monument, where the
peopls might zee, but could not read
them? 1t must have beon Draco. The
laws Of Athens required that all decrees
should be set up in public places, 80
that the people could read them. Draco
complied with the letter of the law, but
defeated the spirit of it by posting them
80 high that no citizen could make out &
word of them.
In this state the tactics of Draco to
keep the laws out of reach of tine people
have been adopted. The acts of the leGis
lature at each session are required by law
to be published, and it ia presumed they
are printed, but who has eeen them?
Nobody has them, nobody can get them.
For ali practical purposes they might as
we'll be on the top OF some tall monu-
ment. In imitation of the DTaconiap
policy that are put so high-in price,
that very few can afford to possess them,
and We are left floating about on & sea
of uncertainty as to what the law act
ually ls.
The charge for that moderate volume
is three dollars and half, or about
ten times what it ought to be. As
matter OF sober fact the laws, if not
posted up in public places, as WAS re-
quired in Athens, ought to he printed by
the state, and if not furnished to the
people free, at least, sold very cheaply.
Every citizen should have or have &C.
cess to copy OF them. An edition not
moro costly than yellow.covered litera-
ture might well be afforded the people.
The amount of taxes they pay entities
them to that much consideration.
The public printing at each session OF
the Legislature costs an enormous
amount. In a matter 30 essential as
knowledge OF the laws the greatest facil-
ity in acquiring that knowledge should
be afforded. 1t is fairly strange that a
body of men, such as met at Sacramento
last year, should enact whole volume
OF laws for the government and guidance
The herald., 1894-04-20

WE HAVE had since the beginning of
the year very lively building boom in
this city. From the 1st of January per-
mite have been issued to build five hun
dred houses, at total cost of $655, $50.
This ia q showing which challenges any
city in the country to parallel, OF course
in proportion to size and population.
But the most gratifying feature of the
statistics is the fact that 1884, ,0l5 of the
total amount spent for new structures
has been paid out for the erection OF
homes in the class that costs less than
$4,000 each. That shows substantial
growth in the element that lies at the
root Of all prosperous cities.
The herald., 1894-04-20
a. Q. U w.

Their Grand Ball Fakes Place Tomor-
row at turnverein Han.
Tomorrow evening Los Angeles lodge
No. 55, A. O. U. w., will hold their
annual ball at ths new Turnvereln hall,
South Main street. This promises to be
one of the most interesting social events
of the season. Lodge No. 55, A. 0. U. W.,
is the oldest in the city and one OF the
oldest in the state, and has larg mem
bership OF solid citizens, Every ar
rangement has been made by the com
mlttess in charge to give those who
attend one of the most enjoyable affairs
of their lives. The new Turner hall is
marvel OF beauty, and is undoubtedly
the finest dancing hall in Southern
California. Tbs members of the A. 0.
U. W. and their friends will turn out in
force, aud there is every prospect that
the affair will be great success. The
admission fee for gentleman and lady
bas been placed at this nominal fee Of
so cents, and a great turnout is conf
IDENTITY expected. The grand march
takes place at $3.50 y. N. The other
lodges of the A. o. U. w. of this city are
expected to participate in the ball.
The herald., 1894-04-20

IT DOES seem as il war of races WAS
to be permanent thing in this country.
The Huns of the coke region in Penn
sylvsnis are having a breathing spell !;
but the Poles at Detroit are keeping the
ball rolling in fine shape, by killing four
men with strokes OF PICK and shovel,
and nearly batting a sheriff into pulp.
The negroes ard white men have come
into hostile collision at the Birming-
ham, Alabama. mines, and the Bo-
hemians of the New York tenements
are in constant warfare with the Rus
SLAMS and the officers of the peace. All we
lack now is an importation of Turks to
make war upon the Armenian Christians
who are contemplating settlement in
Iowa
The herald., 1894-04-20
PERSONAL.

Second Assistant Postmaster General
J. L. Bell ia in the city.
[. William Adams left yesterday for a
business trip to San Francisco.
Sam Cursor returned Wednesday from
an enjoyable trip to the midwinter fair.
Louis Fraund OF New York is in the
city. He is an extensive importer Of
diamonds.
DR.. S. W. Hopkins OF Sarcorie. Mo-. is
visiting his con, A. Hopkins, at 648
Wall street.
Gregory Perkins, jr., left for San
Francisco yesterday afternoon to be abb
sent about five days.
Capt ]. NJ. Mellon is at the Hollen.
beck. He is interested in a line OF
steamers running on the Colorado river.
L. F. Rowell and H. L. Tichner,
prominent officials of Wells, Fargo &
Co.'e express, with headquarters at San
Francisco, are at the Hollenbeck.
Elmo R. Pirtle, general agent of the
Sunset immigration and Location com
pRny, left for San Francisco last night
on business to be absent a week or 10
days.
John Brink, the caterer, and doc"
Kennedy, the baseball maRnate, leave
today for San Francisco. They expect
to devote two weeks of their attention
to the midwinter fair.
r. W. Van Pelt, who has been in San
Francisco for several months past, is ex-
pscted home this week. He will proba-
bly, be accompanied by Jack Young, who
has also been away for some time psst.
Miss Fannie Rudesill has returned to
Los Angeles after an absence of Is
months in San Francisco and Santa
Barbara, being under medical treatment
in the former place for her eyes, which
have been much improved, and she has
res med her responsible position with
the surprise millinery store. Her many
friends will be glad to hear of her re-
turn to the city and her improvement
in her sffiiction.
The herald., 1894-04-20

THE venerable Indiana senator who is
sometimes called "Uncle Dan" has evil
IDENTIFY a sample or two OF humor left in
his composition. Several DAYS ago some
interviewer who WAS unable to procure
admission to the senate cloak room sent
in a card and wrote on it, what do you
think of Senator HilPs speech?" In a
few minutes the messenger came back
with the card bearing the following in
dorsement OF the "tsll sycamore" him
self: Nobody but d-d fool would ask
such q question"
The herald., 1894-04-20

THE house OF representatives must
have been better than theater Wednes-
day when the wits on both sides Of the
dividing fence played at cut and thrust
for some time on the new rule to count
q quorum. OF course, the discussion
took wide range. When the Demo-
Gratis were twitted about the appoint
msnt of Van Allen as minister to Italy
because he had subscribed $50, 900 to
Growers election fund, they threw at
the Republican faces Wansmaker who
raised 100000 for Harrison's election =,
and accepted a cabinet position in pay
msnt of his material aid. Then Cannon
not our Cannon, but one of larger
calibre and more protective force
shouted out to the Democratic side :
"Who is your prophet? Grover, GIes-
The herald., 1894-04-20

THE fact that two firsmen were killed
in st. Louis Wednesday at a fire by
stepping upon live electric wires that
had bsen parted by the flames, shows
how dangerous it is to have our cities
cobwebbed with these deadly wires. A
few more such horrible experiences as
this will arouse the people to positive
insistence that all electric wires shall be
laid underground.
The herald., 1894-04-20

ham or Hoke Smith," A roar followed
the answer: "t5ive it up" The author
Of the seigniOrage bill was styled "the
wild-eyed son Of destiny from Missouri"
and one pugnaCious Republican spoke
of Cleveland 90 the great man who
amended and modified the Democratic
platform to suit himself. It must have
been a most entertaining picnic.
The herald., 1894-04-20

IT is said that Richard Mansfield
opened out in doctor Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" to almost empty benches, in
Washington, the other night, but that
thing could not have happened else
where than in Washington. The Breck-
inridge case had given the people OF
that city all the dual life drama they
wanted, free OF charge; and they were
not going to pay dollar to see the same
principle elucidated on the stage.
The herald., 1894-04-20
SOCIETY.

The Ladies' society and Young Wom-
ems guild OF Christ's Episcopal church
held their regular monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
Mre. J. W. Anderson, 900 West Pico
street. These affairs are always enjoy
able, partaking OF the nature OF an in
formal reception, where tue ladies meet
and spend pleasant afternoon together,
light refreshments being served.
Mrs. Anderson received, being assisted
by her daughter, Miss Rie Anderson.
Miss Lou Winder favored those present
with Norris Cradle Song, her voice,
which is nicely cultivated and quite
sweet, appearing to much advantage.
Refreshments were served by Miss An
derson, Miss Josie Haekins, Miss Winder
and Miss Hunter.
Among those present were: Mines. T.
L.Winder, ]. d. Bethune. W. s.. S.Livengood,
Samuel Mansfield, H. g. Thompson,
Jeffords, Munson, Abercrombie, NJ. H.
Abel, Johnston, A. H. Potter, L. Sem
Ter, Turner, Mcclure, Colby, Cowles,
Reynolds, Alfred S. Clalk, Harris, Enert,
Mieses A. s. Marsh, Enert, Dangerfield,
Hotchkiss OF Milwaukee, Rev. A. S.
CLARK and others.
x*E
A pleasant reception was given the
Countess WRchtmeister of ] 1ndon at
tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaniant, No
228 West Tenth street, yesterday even
ing. The countess, who is an apostle
and expodnder OF theosophy, has earn sd
international reputation. gave num-
ber of students a very enjoyable hour
telling what she saw and heard in India,
she having just returned from trip to
the laud of occultism. In company
with Mr.. Judge, the general secre etsry,
and others, she will attend conference
of the TheosophicaI society in San Fran
cisco.
#*x
On Tuesday evening, at O'Clock,
Mas Virginia Orr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Orr of Buena Vista WAS
quietly married to Mr.. Percy Schu-
macher at the residence of her parents,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
A. G. Smither, pastor of the Temple
street Christian church.
The affair was attended by only the
relatives and most intimate friends OF
The herald., 1894-04-20
G1: Rr0lO
~ IS - ~
FRIDAY, APRIL 90. 1894.

THE Women's National Press associ
alton honored Los Angele5 yesterday
with visit from fne representative
delegation Of their organization. Their
objective point is ths midwinter fair at
San Francisco, but they will remain
over here for a few days. They will be
entertained by the local Press club.
Los Angeles extends to these distin-
guished ladies hearty welcome.
The herald., 1894-04-20

IT NOW looks as il the men who held
~p t.~ia~ - thA -R->~aaA- atst,nn 49,.
occasions are in the clutches of the law
and their crimes will be proven against
them. AS two persons were killed in
the last affair, the accused are in
jeopardy for the commission of a Gap
ital ofense. The people will breathe
iresr if the authorities have succeeded in
bringing the men who committed these
daring crimes to justice. No train was
safe as long as they were at large.
The herald., 1894-04-20

the contracting parties. The house was
beautifully decorated. The bride wore
handsome white duchesse satin gown
with bertha OF point lace. and carried q
bouquet of white carnations, the only
ornaments being diamond star, the
gift the groom. Her sister. Miss Elsie,
was the maid of honor.
Supper was served, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Schumacher left on the 7 As
train for San Francisco. They will be
absent about 10 days, and on their re-
turn will keep house at 921 Grand ave-
nue..
-.
Mrs. John Shirley Ward gave pleas
ant afternoon the 18th to few friends
of Miss Salmons of Georgia, who is her
guest. Among those present were Mrs.
Jefferson Chandler. Mrs. Walter Hughes,
Mrs. Wesley CLARK, Mrs. Dir. Hughes,
Mrs. Willoughby Redmsn, Mrs. Kidd,
Mrs. Murietta, Mrs. J.. r., Scott, Mrs.
Shirley O. Ward. Mrs. Joseph Banning,
Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Han cock Ban
ming, Mrs. DR.. Harmon, Mrs. X. @.
Flournoy, Miss Hughey OF San Fran
cisco, Misses Chandler, Patton, Russell,
Salmons and Ward.
-.
There will be dime social given this
evening by the ladies OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance mission of Boyle
Heights, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bates, on Euclid hill. A fine
literary and musical programme has
been provided.
The ladies of the Boyle Heights W. o.
T. U. will give literary aud musical
entertainment at the residence Of Mr..
Francis Bates. 5000 Eas' Fourth street,
Friday evening, April Goth.
So
The Social Guardsmen will give May
day concert and dance at Armory hall
May 1st. These affairs are always en-
joyRble and are we'll attended.
The herald., 1894-04-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subs cribera
TO the Daily HerG wiz be promptly dlscon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail un ess the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
FL Merchants KxchR lge, Sau Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on fle in
his once.
tole Eastern Advertising Agent, 8. 7 Palmer,
Rkineander Building, New York.
The Hers is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news Atand San Francisco. for &c copy.
No con but Ous returned
The herald., 1894-04-20

of the people and neglect TO take any
steps to make them public. What could
they have been thinking about? Ger.
tainly not about their constituencies.
Think Of three dollars and q halt, and
nothing less. for the acts OF a single ses-
sion Draco, thou art put to shame.
The herald., 1894-04-20

.@#
The popularity OF SousA's marches ap.
pears to be perennial. Ii tho great band
mester fails to play one OF them at any
of his concerts he invariably receives q
number OF notes begging him to do so.
Upon the instant be strikes up the
Washington Post, the High School Ca
dets, or the new Liberty Bell, or Man
haitian Beach, the audience invariably
breaks out into spontaneous applause.
Their peculiar and exhilsratlng rhythm
and military dash and 60, find respon-
sive echo in every anatomy in which
the sense of time has lodgment. 1t is
no wonder Sousa has been crowned the
March KING" He has earned ths title
by vote OF millions of people all over the
world.