The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-27
TERMINAL CHANGES.
MAIN TOPIC OF DISCUSSION IN
RAILROAD CIRCLES.
The Gould. willing tn Go Into tho Man.
agement-Ths Fatal National Horse
show-Honors to the onieers 81 the
NEW YORK BUREAU
RICHMOND DAILY TIMEs,
DAILY TIMES,
November 70. l~<tO.

, NONtmDcf 20. low.
The changes In the Board OF Directors OF
the Richmon Terminal system, which are
expected 10 take place at the annual meet
ing OF that body next month. are the topic
Of discussion among the railroad msgnates.
The Goulds bave sent forward notice that
they are willing to go into the Board. The
plan for traffic arrangement with the
J Missouri Pacific will not pecessltste The
building Of any more road, since the two
systems connect at Memphis and Green
Vile: hut the Missouri Pacihc will Duild
one or two short links So as 10 shorten the
line from st. Louis 10 Memphis. IL H. ex-
pected that good deal Of the freight OF the
Missouri Pacific for Eastern points will 20
by this route to the coast, aud the nee Via the
Ocean steamship Line.
General sam Thomas is quoted as saving:
- do not understand how the stor, ever got
circulated that | had sold Richmond Termi-
; nal stock 20 Mr.. Gould. | did not sell a sim
gle share OF Richmond Terminal stock to
Mr.. Gould, and no communication has Oc-
CURED between us on the subject, either d.
rectly or indirectly. | own more Terminal
stock now than did at the beginning OF the
panic. and | have no doubt MIR. Gould
bought lot Of Terminal because he knows
} a bargain when he sees IT,
MR.. BELMONT AND THE HORSE SHOW.
To the recent exhibition OF the National
Horse Show, held ut the Madison square
Garden, is attributed the cause Of the death
Of Mr.. August Belmont, who. with another
equally as prominent "A sportsman, Francis
X. Riyes, acted as Judge in the different
contests. MIR. Belmont is said 10 have
caught a cold at the garden which developed
into pneumonia, from which he died. Mr..
Riyes since the exhibition has been ~, and
now lies dangerously sick at "taruwath,"
his country seat at New Hamburg with the
same dread disease that carried Oh his
friend and colleague. II his illness results
fatally the grand success OF be horse show
will never compensate for the loss Of two
such amiable and accomplished borsemen
and gentlemen.
BRAZILIAN SQUADRON.
The Brazilian squadron, which is at an-
ch0r in the North river, are the special OBJ
iects of interest at present TO sight-sesrs
IN the city. During their stay everything
VIII be done by the Navy Department to
make their visit one round OF pleasure. Al
ready they have been the recipients OF many
invitations TO visit different cities. They
will be received in state at the Executive
Mansion in Washington. and will be
rendered a reception by President Ilar-
rison, which is expected will be one 0f the
greatest events of the season there. During
their visit 10 the City Of Magnificent Dis
tances the officers of the squadron will
visit Washington's grave at Mount Vernon.
They will also go to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, to Philadelphia and Niagara
Falls. The two most prominent ships ofihs
squadron are the Aquidebau, the flagship,
and the Guanatara.
Rear Admiral de Slyiera brin1s to Presi-
: dent Harrison medal commemorative OF
the salutation OF the flag Of Brazil by the
American squadron in Rio Janeiro. Tbs
medal Is the largest, most beautifully u
graved, and the most expensive ever coli I'd
In Brazil. Its weight il 45T grammes, or
nearly one pound. IL Is rs millimeters ip
diameter and 6Is in thickness. The choic st
ofthe many Brazilian woods was selected
as the material for the case. and beautiful
box OF the canella" " wood was made. IL
is double lined with satin, representing the
colOrs Of the two republics.
Upon being presented 10 the President,
J Rear Admiral de Silyera will return thanks
to the United States for the courtesy confer
red on Brazil by sending an American
squadron to salute the Brazilian flag.
CHARLEY ROSS, AGAIN.
, The kidnapping years ago OF Charley
Ross, the little son Of Christian X. Ross, Of
Germantown, Pa, has again been brought
10 public attention by the publication this
morning OF "A story in which IL is made 10
appear that the long lost boy has probably
been found at last. Inspector Byrnes ad-
mits that Detective Adams was in Boston,
and that his visits there was TO establish, II
possible, the identity Of the young man sup
posed 10 be Charley Ross. lie said that
, he did not expect 10 have any
result Of Adams work for three or four
DAYS. Inspector Byrnes said he had never
seen the man with whom IL IL said the sup
posed Charley Ross lived 10 Harlem. "Per-
sOnally." said the Inspector, IL do not be-
lieye that the young man now In prison In
! Boston is the long missing Charley Ross.
} However, | cannot say anything positively
until hear from Adams"
THE BOY AND DOG OPERATION.
That the surgical operation OF grating
the bone Of a dog TO the In bone Oi a boy
will prove "A success, there II scarcely a
doubt left In the minds OF the surgeons who
did the operation at Charities Hospital.
Almost from the very beginning OF the ope-
ration the ligaments ard flesh Of the boy
and dog began 10 grow together, and this
morning they were as closely united AS II
they had been always par, OF the boy. Ii il
said that he dog will be cut away from the
boys leg In day or Two, and the physi-
, clans expect 10 hnd tnat the bones will
have grown together as successfully as the
, connecting skin and muscle have done.
DEATH OF wELL-KNOwS MERCHANT.
Charles Carter North, wLJ died Yesterday
at his home, No. 1861 Madison avenue, was
born February 10. 1919, In Walton. Della
2 ware county, y. Y. lie was a member OF
the firm Of Marvin 4 North. in William
street, and North, sh rman 4 Co., In Cham
bers street, whose large interests in the
Southern trade was destroyed by
the war. so great was the conf
= dence in his integrity that Immediately
upon the close Of the war he was enabled ID
establish himself again, and he became the
2 principal in houses In Charleston, New o.
leans, Nashville, st. Louis and Memphis.
: For more than twenty. five years be was a
4 manager OF the Missionary Society OF the
{ Methodist Episcopal Church, as we'll as a
r manager OF the Board OF Education from its
1 origin. Mr.. North was also one Of the lrst
trustees Of Drew Theological Seminary.
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.
> Mrs. Brchall, widow Of the murderer Of
Young Benwell. was passenger on the
, steamer Majestic when she left port this
, morning for Liverpool. She Is accom- mpanied
by her sister.
: Paul Dana, associate editor Of the sun,
has been appointed park commissioner by
Mayor Grant.
II Judge Cullen, in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn, has granted stay OF proceedings
10 the sugar Trust, which prevents the re-
ceiyers and all court officers from taking
charge OF the affairs OF the trust.
signor Succi lost fifteen ounces from 3
2 O'Clock yesterday morning to O'Clock this
7 morning. The result did not please him.
e He cannot lose like this very many days
: or he will waste away and die.
: Father James ii. Corrigan. pastor OF Sc.
Marys church, Elizabeth, n. j., and
I brother Of Archbishop Corrigan, died this
morning. The deceased died from fatty de-
} generation OF the heart. He had been III
for some time.