davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

The report made by the committee OF
the House of Representatives. which has
been looking into the frauds pracuced on
the Government in supplying il armor for
our battle-shps ought TO furnish an i'm
structive lesson to those who clamor for
the Governments ownership of railroads.
telegraphs. &c. They report that great
quantity Of armor which was supposed
TO be the best has been palmed on on the
Government. and that II Is, IN fact very
inferior arrnOr, which does not give our
warships the protection that was expect
ed, or anything like It. But the noticeable
thing about IL is his; The Government
knowing very we'll that concerns ike Car
negies would do il if not watched. made
them agree when the contract was
awarded them, to- allows IFS inspectors 20
be always present while the armlr was
being manufactured. 10 see that it WIS
made according To contract and specinca-
tons. 1t accordingly detailed several
navy officers, who were supposed to be
experts in such matters, and these acted
the part for the Government If inspectors
during the whole process of manufacture.
The committee now finds that they We're
utterly Negligent OF their duties, ana al
lowed The fraudulent proceedings 20 go
on before their eyes. though skilled men,
who could have detected what was taking
place # they had only given their atten-
ton to the matter.
These. bear in mind, are the regular
officers Of the United States navy sup
posed TO be controlled by discipline that
will secure from officers all that can be
secured through Government control.
II such a result follows I'm such a case
what would the result be with some 30n.-
900 Of Government officers running the
railroad and telegraph system OF the con-
try. and appointed 10 their places through
political "pul?' We should have an
enormous public almshouse in which an
the inmates were aiming at living on the
public with the least work possible and
consprng together u debauch the cleo
tons so as 10 keep themselves ana their
patrons in office.
No business can be successfully run
except by those who own 1t and are seek
ing 10 make it Il success that they may
thereby improve their own situation in
life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
SATURDAY AUGUST Is, 1894
An UNsOLICIrID TESTIMONIAL

baltimore. July H. 1894.
Business Manager Of Richmond Times
Richmond. Va:
Dear SUPPOSEDLY you may remember
IN January last / visited your office con-
corning the advertising Of the Brown
Chemical Company browns Iron Bitters).
Of which company l am the president
You may also recolect that at first /
wonld make no arrangement with you
because the agency publications failed to
give your paper any circulation; but, upon
being shown the circulation lists. l be-
came satisfied Of the papers value while
we have no way of tracing returns from
the Brown Chemical Company advertising,
We have a system of watching results
from advertising done for Powells fer
tnizers. and. while we have no desire 10
reflect on the many good papers in your
State. it may be a pleasure and Of in
terest for you to know. in replies and
results you about double your competi-
tors. and what is singular TO US, is the
thoroughness and completeness with
which you apparently cover the country
districts of your State. Wishing you con-
tinued success,
Yours very truly.
W. S. POWELL.
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
THE DEBsEs AND HOwARDs MUsTGO.

In our yesterdays article upon the in
vestigation now being made OF the Chi
cago riots, we pointed out the bearing Of
certain facts brought out before the Com
mission that tend towards the conclusion
that the equities OF the case were not all
on the side Of the strikers. We did this
because. In our opinion. no case Is ever
Judged rightly when Judged on sympa-
thies and hearsay. The exact facts In
each case must be brought into fun view
for an opinion that IS worth rush 20 be
formed. and when all the facts are
brought into view the opinion which Is
made up on them will have an influence
upon the conduct Of men. In furtherance
OF this view we Offer some other remarks
on the additional testimony that the Com
mission has taken
1t has been proved before 4 that the
Rock Island railroad employed before the
strike lZ.5l7 men. The meeting OF laborers
which determined on the strike of the
Rock Island employees. under the advice
OF Dshs aud Howard, was not composed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
sr4rr DrMocEtrIc COMMITTEE
Tho Popalsls are Weaker Than a Year
Aeo-Dt.t,t,t Nominations.

Hon j. TAYLOR ELY SON. chairman of
the state Democratic Committee, has re-
turned 10 the city after visiting various
parte Of the state including az least sig
ont of ten districts and be is satisfied
FROM the information obtained that the
PODulists are NOT nearly So strong as
they were a. year ago. lie VIII call
,nfeting Of the State Executive Commit
tee i'm this city for conference, eithcF
mo first or the second week b. Scptcmher
HE desired 10 postpone me meeting until
all the congressional nominations were
made. hut as the nomination I'm Tho Sec
ond district does not come of until the
longer than the first week IN next
Tbe suspension Of the Virginia Sun.
the only organ OF the Popuist party
which was moved from here 90 AleXan-
dria after the campaign last fall, would
Indicate that the party Is not flush OF
the sineWs Of war, ana the failure 10
toin hands with the prohititonists leaves
the Democrats a weak and d's0rganiZed
Zoe % conquer.
The RerLblrans 81 the district are
irving 10 heal their differences so as 10
grt close enough together AZ the meeting
al Henifc0 Courthouse TO make n NOM
nation for Congress. Chairman South
secure the nomination but there are
many who desire what they consider a
more representative man. and VIII al
vocate judge Waddill or Judge Lewis
If either Will accept the standard. II is
conceded that Southwark has the con
troll OF the machinery. but II nominated
would be easy to defeat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
EDITORIAL toalMGNI>.

New York Sun: 1t is just w,nt,-flyo
years since Goldsmith Maid male the
trotting world WONDER at three heats uu-
der 2:z0. They were i'm Zl3 if. z.lJ So.
and 2l9 IL The records OF the CIR nI
Circuit for 1885, make the Maid ieur .s
read like those Il Il far up-cOu4try fair.
The five meetings he'd SO far, nc Detroit.
Cleveland. Buffalo, Roches er. .uI
foughkeepsie, giving nearly sixty trot-
ting races, counting oyer two hundred
heats. show only twenty heats slower
than 2.2o. or these, nine were by two
year-Olds. three by -year-UiQs. and
several can be accounted for 10 rain an
by the winner Jogging in slowly III Tue
last heat of Il long-fought race Every
thing else has been in . y or better. rs
though practically the entire Grand C'~-
cult trotung class was an army of Colt
smith Maids. Coming down second by
second, there have been I'VE races of
which all heats were in 2.1U and better.
two IN the same way IN 2:i9 siN N
2:lS, eight In Pr, seven IN 2lb, TWO m
2.5. three ia PA. three I'm 2l3. four i'm
PIP. three in 2ll, one in 2IO, and one IN
200.
story how the once peerless Goldsmith
Maid has been left behind in the dust OF
a numbering track-full Of faster-sOing
animals. Three Of the races classified
above as 900 were OF four heats. Two
Of the PIG class were OF four or five
FIVE heats. Three OF the 217 class were
Of four or five heats. Three OF the 2:l6
class were Of five heats Two II the 215
class were Of four or five heats one of
the 2I3 class was Of four heats one Of
the 2:l2 class was OF five heats and
two Of the 2ll class were of four heats
one race from without the Grand CIR,
cult must be added 10 this remarkable
record. Aix, at Terre Haute, repeated
the straight heat victory of her sister OF
quarter Of century ago. IN p: G, 2,0C II
2:05 Ia. Three heats under 2:07, averaging
under 2:06.
We see a perfect mob Of great flyers
rushing forward. any one OF which, years
ago would have been looked on as the
wonder Of the day. Can there be any
reasonable doubt that sooner or later
some phenomenal one Of them will move
ahead out Of the ruck and come round
the track in an even two minutes? We
have none.
Baltimore American: IL is reported on
excellent authority that Judge Cofrey, OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

The case Of the Seven Pines Railway
Company. charged with doing business
AZ their store at Seven Pines ON Sunday,
was called before Magistrate George g..
Vincent AZ the county courthouse yester-
day morning.
Major b. g. Nash and Hon. Conway Il.
Sands appeared for the company. and
asked that the warrant be dismissed. ON
the ground that the prosecutor Was not
named.
captain W. II. Sands appeared FIR the
Commonwealth, and opposed the motion
% dismiss.
Tho Magistrate dismissed the case. and
another warrant was Immediately sworn
out on ahiiavits Of two gentlemen emu
meratiug ten specific charges The last
warrant has not been served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

Detective G. ". Johnson We terday
4l5 Webster street in which n lot II
wearing apparel and other goods stored
there by negro burglars. were recOy red
by the police Thursday night he found
a wooden pail which had been stolen
from the house Of Mrs. Brown. on Tenth
street and which was used by the bur
glars to carry Of n Quantity ~ fancy
articles and tribes taken from the rooms
of the house officer Gibson ~ went
20 Ashland FOR James Graves. one of the
ALLEGED thieves. lodged his prisoner NJ tn
Second station yesterday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
Yuv r,Mrs-RICHMOND VA! SATURDAY AUGUST % IoSf

Chicago. has made the statement that
women. when they become clients put
off the angelic qualities wnlch oIuuaiiy
belong TO them and bccoihs u ili
suspicious, Unreasonable ahd hHE Az ~.
He Insists that under these circumstance
they let their feelings run away WIN
them. II they think q thing onkht - D.
true. they VIII declare IL ~ true 10 nieii
selves 50 many times that thcy wiz t,'H
by believing H. Then, judge CoiLey us
clarcs that women as clients aic s"s-
picious-that they suspect every one III
the case, from the Judge 10 their own
lawyer and 10 the boy that carries tns
books. Further be declares tHht ~
are ungratefui. never believe that law
yer has earned his fee II they VIM Whi,e,
II they lose. they are ehIdBed AT W
thought Of being compelled 10 pay aH'
fee AT all. ,,.
II IS hard 70 believe these statemeIil,S9
OF Judge COffey and We are conFlh,."
that majority Of the lawyers OF w w
country viii not agree with MN. ~ -.
women bring cases before the courts -, ita
trial they. Ike men. use thtl nIa1 3D.,
10 win. but that they are buH.s ther1
serious charges preferred asdIns. tn,rit
by this Chicago lawyer, we 40 "''
can be proved.
Philadelphia Public Ledger: II an n@ a.
gone well the expedition when S""eu
North Greenland under commdbu ~ III
Henry q. Bryant 90 bring nome 49,,
ant peary and his companions, SHorl'l
leave BowdOiu Bay about thls t.i.ic ~,
its southwark journey. me 100, 80
pearv proposcd to remain on the hAtti4oi
ice can some time longer than ne dll III
Isgg he yet expected to return 10 MS
rea1quarfers In time To- begin MS h9H,c-
ward Journey about the same ~ w. ''
did with the expedition under fL9IeaaV.
iiei1nrtn which was on August 2itn. ~
he should do this the Whoie patS
arrive in ST. Joln, \. r.. before tne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
Ghe Gines.
PUBLISHED By
~.xr TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA

THE DAILY TIMES Is served oy carI o',v
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Specimen copies free. , ..o,,o "a I'd
All subscriptions by mai payaoD,"'re paper
,,enno Watch the label on your PaP.a
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voiI- subscription expires so you ca" W.,
new before the paper ~ stoPP0S', ,rhe
should not miss single 'oP' -
Times. ,.v
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER sT BuhEETAo' LII NUN
PETERSBURG BUREAU. - h.> I, 4"
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES t.
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARN,E.11A L.
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BUILDING. WASHINGTON
-. {.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
IL LARGER THAN EVER BEFoRh IN
IRIS HISTORY, AND Is STEADIbl IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

book the property OF Henry Gore Gore.
another colored man Henry go. J hn,,se
shicids TO go through Norman nOusn
oH i!t, seorch warrant, and the broom
S %ltp amp 4 Sp"' were We found, which caused
Norman's arrest. oo,s,o,nod 10 n
cell he swore out a warrant asS ,ro,r
GU charging him with stealing from
1 .ha tif,icbmond. Fredericksburg and P2to,
ma i', coal scuttle, and Henry, Vas IN
@ con- also fitted out VII" Wy se or"
APARTMENT under the espionage u "'
peant Cosby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

Latter nom n Foreigner Inquirins aoo"'
His Murdered Brother

letter was received by Mr. s. BINS
yvanaer. the paint dealer. yesterday from
y posdentscher. FUR dealer Of Leipslg.
Germany. requesting that the recipltnt
make some inquiry as 10 the WHEREABOUTS
If Max ROsdeutscher, and, n posslDie, pu1
him In communication with ms DIo'"el'
INC 'e''e' Lelpsig. August 70, 1891.
Hon. Mr. S. Binswanger: .,u
Dear Sir-You will excuse II / WIN
trouble you for little favor. IL you t"''
recollect there was brotnet Oh H'"s,
named Max Rosdeutscher, VINO was III
your city. For long time l nave hoI
heard from him. and. Of course, can
not tell where ne now S. Therefore; my
dear sir. / beg Of you that you VII u
possible inform me where ne H. ps uo,'6
this YOU will greatly aid me III uoi"b
brothers. part by him. ,.,,,4
By answering this promptly your h'"N-
'''7' "''' " 'i' \. R0sDEUTSCHER.
Max ROsdeutschor was found murderer
I'm the barn Of Jacob Feitlg, who lives lh
the county. Il short distance from the
CITY. one morning I'm August, 1880 lie hai
been a peddler, and a. frequent yisilol M
Fcuig's place Tho murder was a WoSl
brutal one the body being fHSh''uuF
butcbered. Mr.. Feitig and vile were ar
rested for the murder but AT the pre-
liminary examination, held before H. h.
Jonathan, cOioret magistrate, ny. g.
Wash. Thomas. who was tn'n common
wealth's Attorney for HcnriC0, Was unable
% make ont case. there being no evil
deucc against the accused persons. anu
they were discharged from custody. To
this day the case is n profound mystery
Mr. Blnswaneer turned the communica-
ton over 10 Nir. = stern. who. az that
time made efforts to discover the rr'1-
tyes Of the murdered man. bur without
avail. Mr. stern VIII aC0uliut me broth
er Of Max with the facts reiatns To- HIS
rr-ffA f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

4 Washington special 10 the Baltimore
Sun says. AT a meeting Thursday night
OF the committee having lu charge the
reception and entertainment OF the dele
gates 10 the Southern Development Con-
ventlon 20 meet AZ Wizards Haii. In this
city. Thursday and Friday next Man
ager ColQultt read letters from prominent
business and railroad men Of the south
accepting invitations 10 be present. Among
the acceptances was one from eX-Goyernor
Fitzhugh Lee, OF virginia. me rlnalce
Committee made q gratifying report
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
MEETINGS AND EVENTS SATURDAY
Yours very truly
W. S. POW ELL,
President.

Manatoka Tribe l. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fel-
lows Han.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
TOney's Hall.
Richmond Lodge, l. \. of NJ, Eagle
Hail.
Enterprise Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ. Jr.
q. l.. y. NJ. Hall.
Richmond VS. Roanoke West-End Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

Norman jacobs. n co'ored man living
on south Fifth street, vas arrested and
lodged at the Second station yesterday
10. the larceny OF lamp. q broom, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
Tn. substatons wifi bs located as H.

The s1bstatons VIII be located as fol-
lows:
So. Frank Reed, superintendent 40
west Main street
80. 2-Hohrrt j. Harrison. slperu-
tendent-tF Louisiana street,
The stations viii transact an business
just as BIS done iu the main OF. money
orders. registered letters. g..
The suostlu0us VIII sell stamps cards
AMI receive letters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25


"Blow winds. and break the blossoms;
Pant, clouds that hide the sun,
For the timd feet OF a maiden sweet
AdOwn the valley run.
The thorn Of the Wild rose wounds her;
The lem Of her skirt IS torn.
Where the cool gray dew has wet IL
through
With the tears OF a summer morn.
No foot IS heard 10 follow,
No eye her path may see,
There Is no ear her steps 10 hear,
AS she hastens unto me.
q. wild. sweet banks Of roses,
O. fragrant fields OF dew,
My dariinCs kiss is more, ! wis.
Than a thousand leagues Of you"
81. Louis is the greatest mule market
IN the world. The mules that transported
the baggage OF the British army during
the last Egyptian war were bought IN
ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

Baltimore American: II is reported on
excellent authority that Judge CofIey. or
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore, April 1S.-The Orioles closed their eN-
hbrjon season to-day by defeating the Mohu-
nsntals local amateur team. by score of 10 to l.
s,snefeld. April 1S.-The Brooklyn team stopped
aver to-day and played the Springfield team lively
hating game. The men from Brooklyn won
rather easily by IA TO G.
Bingharton April lS.-The Binghamton team de-
,s,ts1 the Scranton nine to-day by : to L.
Providence April IS (SpeciaD.-The game between
Prov-n sni Tufts to-day resulted in an easy
victory for Brown. The score was IL to 2
princeton April Is (SpecaD.-Princeton defeated
Iafayette to-day by to o. ..
Widdetown April IS (SpeclaD.-Wesleyan SUI
fered her first defea Of the season t2oday al me me
game In the third inning. when with the bases fuil
Sephenson made a three-base hit. Yale outDatten :,
Wesleyans ard played in better luck as regaros
punching their hits. . ,,, d.toa,ad
the Woven Hose a m-professonal team TINS
afternoon. by a score of 10 10 in ten-hhihs
game. - ,-,.,.,. - panr
svlvsnia had a wakOver to-day with JOINS Hop-
fjne heating the Baltimore collegians by n 10 l..
Pennington y j., April IS (SpeciaD.-Ihe rem en-
rng,on team to-day defeated the Theological Scn9o no
~ PRINCETON College by score Of IL 70 = me
pitching Of Townsend was the feature oil the eaihe'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
RACING AT EPSON.

THE CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP WON BY
THE DUKE OF wEsTMINsTER's GREY LEG.
London April lS-The City and Suburban Handl-
cap. of 20 soveregns each, with 1000 sovereigns
added for three -year-olds and upward. run
Epson to-day and won by the Duke OF West
minister's Grey Leg three years. d. Uolliss Nury
dhree years. was second and Baron de Ro,hschilds
lie Eicham -four years. third
The horses got good start. though Marnoyia
broke twice before the flag dropped. and Brae-
mar after the flag fell into the crowd and
left at the post Xury the quickest away. ana
was followed in the order named by lie Ncham.
Molly Morgan, Lady Hermit. Cabin Boy Victor
Wild, the others struggling along. with Callsirae
last When the 200 yards was reached Marnova,
who had crept up. went TO the front and led to the
top of the HILL Lady Hermit. Cabin Boy, Molly Nor
gan Xury. Victor Wild. lie Nlcham and Grey Leg
trailing along. Entering the straight stretch Lady
Hermit took up the running. with Xury next. and
Cabin Boy and Molly Morgan just clear of her.
Callistrate and lie Nicham were close followers and
Cerihcate was last. At the crossing road \ury led.
followed by Molly Morgan. lie Nicham and Calls
tra,e Grey Leg was steadily improving his position.
When quarter OF a mile from home Call!strate was
h,Cpelessiy beaten and Grey Leg drew into second
himself OF the opening on the rails afforded by the
rider Of Eury, which horse he quickly overhauled
and passed. winning by two and a half lengths. the
time was 2H@ Ia. and the distance about mile and
Leg Uhree years.. ID. Hois's Xury Ghree years..
Baron de Rothschilds lie Ncham -four years.. i.
"'' NVui HtdISl iSOi"
Molly Morgan (ive years.. r. Wortons Victor Wild
-four years.. J, NJ Hanburys Cabin Boy Oive years..
Colonel North's Lady Hermit dive years.. Colonel
Hayward's MarnOvia Ohree years. and \. TaylOr's
Certificate Qour years.. Douglasss Braemar five
years. was left at the post.
The betting was to Il against Grey Leg 10 TO
against Nury o TO | against lie Ncham. TO
against Callistrate. to against Molly Morgan. Il
10 against Victor Wild. 20 to | against Cabin Boy
and Lady Hermit and 30 to 1 against Marnovia,
Certificate and Braemar
The Hyde Park Plate Of 500 sovereigns for two
year-olds. was won by Lord Ellesmere's Mcneil.
f. Viewers Jack Snpe second and the Duke
of Portland's Patna third
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
THE STEAM AMSHTP LINE NOT TMPLTCtTED.

The Spanish Consulate yesterday still maintained
silence regarding the arms and ammunition seized
at Neuvtas. Cuba, the American steamship
Alert as related in The Tribune yesterday. II
Is believed at the Custom House that Conshl-Gen-
eral Ra!dasano was hunting for the man VINO
shipped the raw material with a view to having MIN
prosecuted for swearing 10 false manifest TINS
is held to be the only recourse open to the spanish
Government, as the courts here have frequently
decided that there Is no violation Of neutrality laws
in a merchant vessel carrying arms as mercndndlse
". d. Munson, at No. ~ Nall-st;. VINO charters ,
the Alert explained Yesterday that Just before toat
steamer sailed from this port on March -. man
who said his name r. J.. Del Castillo. came 10
his CMr AIunsons) office. and sale nat he was
agent OF a company which was buil'hng a surface
railroad in Cuba. and he wanted 70 snip hFe box
cars on the Alert. The manifest was made out
and Del Castillo swOre that the boxes contained
eIrfore railroad cars Mr.. Munson said that the
steamer line acted with perfect innocence In the
shipment The Alert will return To thls port III
about three weeks. -, -,
General Maxine Gomez. the famous Cuban leader
who is now in this city, Will sail for san Domingo
on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
4 STEiUSUIP RATE WAR PROBA Bile.

The negotiations which have been pendihe pe
tween the Continental steamship lines ana the Eng
lsh lines looking amicable adjustment OF
steerage rates have been broken of, ana ra'e "r
will be begun The lines in the Continental coinpi-
nation are the Red star North German IAoyu'
Hamburg American and Netherlands-American. p
IN last fell the British lines have been carrying "
ner cent Of the immigrants from scandinavian
ports and Denmark bringing them over to England
nv way OF Hull and sending them to TINS country
from, IIverpool The Thngvaa Line. from Den
mark and Scandinavia, has worked in harmony
with the British lines. but the other lines rnenuonrn
orsdered this an infringement on thelr terIIloiH.
The mbnrg- American Line put ON inc oCahuId i
inc running TO nearly the same ports as me InhS
yallq and the immigrant rdte Of passhtEr td -,
d"un ,n a.. The Continental lines having lalIeu W 1
81, an understanding with the British Dnes, VIII
moi only begin a rate bat Will propaDY pul Oh
line of steamers for freight and Immigrant scr
Vice bet ween Liverpool and New YORK rive nv NV
ehIns for the Hamburg American Line are nov
being built and 1t is thought that they VIII oe e''-
PTbo American Line has been acting as an inter-
nediarv In the recent negotiations being ahNou'
80 hrjng about a satisfactory settlement or the uH"
cn,ties hui has not been able TO do so.