davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
THE TERMINAL T4NGLE.
Receiver Oakman Authorized to Secure the
Cancellation of Contract.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2l.-United States
Judge Bond signed an order to-day au-
thorizing Mr.. Walter G.. Oakman, receiver
of the Richmond and West Point Terml-
nal Company, to institute proceedings
TO secure the cancellation or contract
by which the Terminal Company pur-
chased $500 900 Of the capital STOCK ana
81. 900 of the collateral trust bonds OF
the Georgia Company MIR. Oakman IL
also authorized TO institute suits TO re-
cover money the Terminal Company is
alleged to have lost in the transaction.
The order Is similar 10 one previously
passed in New York. The stock ana
bonds in question have been deposited
with the Central Trust Company of New
York as part security for the issue or
Sl1 500 600 per cent bonds by the Termi-
nal Company. The petition alleged that
the Terminal Company paid over s'DVvO'Voo
for the securities OF the Georgia Com
pany and that at the time of the pur-
chase they were worth only half that
sum-
II is also alleged that the purchase
was made from a syndicate composed IN
large part OF the directors and officers
of the Terminal Company at least three
of its directors being interested In the
syndicate. This syndiC ate, II Is further
alleged, mad but snort time previously
purchased the securities at about half
the price received from the Terminal,
and I'm the transaction the Terminal Com
pany was represented by directors and
officers who were themselves selling 10
the company as members of the syndicate.
The petition declares that the sale Is
voidable at the option Of the Terminal
Company, and that the directors In ques-
ton may be called upon 10 account for
their profits and make good the loss suf-
fered by the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
ROW IN THE CHAMBER.
DEPUTIES ENRAGED OYER THE
PANAMA CANAL PROSECUTIONS.
Wholesale Charges Made and Several
Challenges to the Death from Boulan-
gist Members Result.

PARIS, Nov. 21.-In the Chamber Of
Iangist deputy from Chinon. raised the
question Of the Panama Canal prosecus
tions He denounced the Government in
the severest language, stating that the
authorities had wholly neglected their
duty, and had permitted the gravest and
most colossal crimes TO go unpublished.
He demanded that justice be done
speedily, and that the men OF influence
and wealth accumulated by gigantic
frauds be brought to exposure and pun.
ishment.
There was a clamorous scene willis
Delahaye was speaking. Deputies charged
each other In express terms with desire
10 protect the guilty. One speaker claimed
that he could point out men In the cham.
Der who lad shared in the spoils. A
dozen deputies rose in an excited manneS
to ask whom he meant.
The answer was lost In the confusion
Members shook fists in each others faces,
and several tried to climb the tribune
at once The presidents rap for order
was unhe eded. The melee was Disgrace
full
Deputies Caileu eaCn Otner thleFcss
and followed the insulting words with q
challenge to the death No less than
three challenges were given for duels.
NJ. Alexis Delaney, moderate Republic
can and deputy for Beauvais, challenged
Antonine Germain, deputy for Trevoux,
and member of the Left Centre Boissy
D'Anglas. member from Ardeche, chal-
lenged NJ. Delahaye. and Paul Deroulede.
the noted Boulangist. challenged M. Hub
bard, anti-Boulangist.
1t was bitter struggle, and the first
real signal demonstration of the Bou-
langists since the downfall of their party.
II was useless for the Government TO
oppose the onset, and so the ministry
Welded by oonsenting to the appointments
of a Parliamentary commission to M
auIre into the charges of corruption IN
connection with the Panama Canal. Tho
commission is TO be named to-morrows
and will begin the inquiry forthwith.
It is rumored that gigantic scandals VIII
be unearthed, and that other suicides
NAV be looked for b .sides that OF the
wealthy Baron De Reinach, who was
one of the men deeply involved In the
alleged scandals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
THE PACIFIC ROADS.
Propriety of Enacting Into Law the Senate
Bill for Refunding This Indebtedness.

Bill for Refunding This Indebtedness.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 21.-H. A.
TAYLOR. commissioner OF railroads, has sub
mltted special report TO the Secretary
OF the Interior in reply to a letter from
Senator Frye, chairman or the select COM
mittee on Pacific railroads, requesting his
views In regard 10 enacting into law ths
Senate bill for refunding the Indebtedness
OF the Pacific roads.
The roads I'm aid Of whose construction
the Government issued bonds were the
Union Pacific railroad. the Kansas Pacific
railroad. Central Branch Union Pacific rail-
road, these three lines now being part or
the Union Pacific system.
The Central Pacific railroad. the Western
Pacific railroad. these two lines now being
consolidated and forming a part OF the
Central Pacific railroad and the Sioux City
and Pacific railroad. The total amount due
the United States December 81. 1881, on
bonds thus issued was: From the Union
Pacific, s555O0. .458; from the Central Pa
cifc, $55.0s9, il2.
The commissioner says that ne does NOT
believe any measures fixing shorter period
OF payment or a higher rate OF intsrese
than that provided In the Senate bill WI
be accepted by the railway companies. ho
had interviews with the chief owners ana
officials Of the Union and Central Pacino
roads. who earnestly declared that they
would agree TO any conditions with which
the resources OF their companies would en-
able them TO comply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
MIR. CLEVALAND's OUTING.
II is Believed That He Will Visit New
Berne, n. G.

NEW YORK. Nov. H.-It is stated to-
night and generally believed that the
place selected by President-clect Cleve-
land to spend the brief vacation which he
has planned to take is New Berne, N. c.
The place is an ideal winter home, sit
uated in the heart of the Blue Ridge
mountains. and sufficiently inaccessible
TO daunt the spirits OF the most ersisitent
slatemaker of office-seeker.
Mr.. Cleveand's sole object in leaving
New York is to get much needed rest and
TO avoid the legion of callers who adopt
every known expedient to get by his but
Ter. Mr.. Cleveland will probably leave
for North Carolina either Wednesday or
Thursday.
Mr.. Cleveland received at his residence
to-day ex-Secretary Of State Thomas +.
Bayard, ExMayor Carter Harrison, Of
Chicago, and Mr.. Bardeeben, Of Birming-
ham, Ala. These gentlemen called on
Mr.. Cleveland at his own invitation, and
presumably the visit was Of political sig
nifcance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
DEITH OF ". S. PHILLIPS,
Who Was Connected With the Business In
terests of Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 22.-Speciai'
Mr.. Walter S. Phillips died at the Abe
marie Hotel last night at 1O:3O O'CLOCK
after very brief illness of heart trouble.
He was on the streets last Thursday. ne
was native Of Prince George county, ana
was about forty-fve years or age ne
married Miss MOllie Walsh, daughter OIL
DR.. Walsh, of Philadelphia The deceased
was a son Of Mr.. j. T. Phillips, at one urne
a merchant Of Petersburg, but now
broker Of New York city. Mr.. Philips
was himself in business at one time IN
New York, from which place he came 10
Petersburg about seven years ago and en-
gagged in the peanut trade on Boiling
brook street, the style OF the firm being
w. S. Phillips & Co. Some three OF -FOUR
years ago he became associated with the
Morris-Levy Peanut Company. OF which
company he was at the time of his death
Wce-president and general manager. The
deceased was Il member of st. Cecilia
Lodge OF Masons, Of Brooklyn, n. y,
and also a member of the Royal Arch
Chapter of MasOns OF Petersburg. He
was also a member Of Petersburg Lodge
Of Elks. 1t is understood that he carried
life insurance policies in Western and
New York companies. but for what
amount was not learned. The rema,ns
will be taken to Philadelphia for inter
mcnt.
The steam yacht Lynn with a party of
ladies and gentlemen from Port Amboy,
N. j.. arrived here yesterday from Rich
mond.
Rev. II. w. Battle, pastor OF the First
Baptist church, preached a special SER
mon yesterday morning before the several
councils OF the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics Of this city. His
text was Think on These Things
Rev. DR.. Battle began protracted
meeting at his church last night, which
will be continued during the current
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
THE MAJOR SEREN4DED.
Captain Archer, of Lee Camp, Returns
Thanks for the Fine Reception.

Thanks for the Fine Reception.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Nov. 2l.-Spe-
cial.-Your correspondent in his report of
the visit of Lee Camp, of Richmond, to
our town on Saturday last ought TO have
included in his account the fact that just
before leaving the rendezvous In Main
street the drum corps stationed them
selves I'm front Of the residence Of DR.. l..
Henly. mayor Of the city, and gave him
Il screnade. The Mayor came out and
acknowledged the compliment. When the
two camps arrived at the depot they were
brought i'm line facing each 9th er. Captain
Archer taking his place midway between
the two lines. delivered speech, In whlch
he thanked our people for their courtesy
and generous hospitality, after when
the two lines by command of Major
Brander advanced and shook hands be-
fore parting.
News arrived here this morning Of the
death Of Mr.. Talbot Sweeney, or Newport
News. lie WAS here only lew days
ago, and was looking remarkably well
and his death was very unexpected. The
deceased was a lawyer by profession and
was educated at William and Mary Col
lege. For a number OF years prior 10 the
war he was the collecting attorney for the
Eastern Lunatic Asylum. By birth he
was connected with some OF the best fam-
lies Of Virginia, his mother being the
daughter of General Mark Talbot. OF Nor
folk city. His remains Will arrive here
this evening from Newport News and VIII
be placed In Bruton church. from which
the funeral will take place tomorrow.
Mr.. W. o. Blain. grand lecturer OF the
Virginia Good Templars, was expected TO
lecture yesterday. but owing to circum-'
stances he did not do so. He was In the
city to-day, but left for High House lodge,
in Warwick county where he viii lecture
tomorrow night.
Colonel b. L. Ewell, adJuant-general on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
TO MIKE THE WELKIN RING.
Charleston Arranging to Give "A Monster
Parade and Jubilee.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov. 2l.-The
arrangements are nearly perfect for the
grand demonstration Wednesday night
I'm honor Of Mr.. Cleveland election
Committees have been hard at work for
the past ten days In devising ways and
means for the celebration. All organiza-
tions in the city. civic. military and re-
lgious, are expected TO take part in the
celebration. Captain f. w. Wagner, Of
the German artillery, will be in command
of the grand parade. and will be assisted
bv an army Of special marshals.
The event is expected TO surpass any
celebration Of the kind given in the
South. Citizens are contributing literally
in money and work. and Charleston is
expected TO beat the record. Bankers,
cotton factors, merchants. manufac-
turers commercial exchanges, preachers.
public and private schools.
LAWYERS and ladies are expected to share
In the glorles OF the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
HarrIson's Civil Service Views.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-The Presi.
dent is considering the advisability Of
extending the provisions OF the civil ser
vice law so as TO put within the classi-
fed service many people not now. within
its protecting scope. 1t is said that the
President was only Prevented from such
extension before the election by the sad
circumstances with which he was sur
rounded for the previous six months.
Strange 10 say among many Demo-
Gratis the proposition meets with FAVOR,
because they feel that the people want
a change in the Offices and have said
so. and If the civil service is extended
now after the verdict of election a SEN
timent will be created that VIII wipe the
whole law from the statute books.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
MRS. YORKE CHARGES FRAUD.
She Says She Was Not Given Chance to
Appear I'm the suit for Divorce.

FARGO, n. D.. Nov. 2l.-Judge Nc
Connen has heard arguments on the mo-
tion to set aside the divorce granted
October IS. 1891, in the case of Yorke
against Yorke, on the ground OF fraud,
because due legal notice had no. been
given TO the defendant. Mrs Yorke, so
that she was unable to appear and de-
fend the suit. ut,
A divorce was granted on the petition
of the husband who was formerly pay
master Of the United States navy, charg-
ing his wife with desertion and inhdelity:
The first thing Mrs. forke knew aDi aDoIt
tho divorce being granted was through
a telegram. Mr.. Yorke married about a
week after the divorce was granted, ana
Mrs Yorke at once took steps 10 nave nave
divorce set aside. The judge granted the
petition to set aside the divorce.
The woman whom Mr.. Yorke married
after the divorce, and who Is now De de-
clared to be his legal wife. is countess
de Zichlinski. She is wealthy. ana tney
have been living near Bismarck \. D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
Gnnd Showing OF the R. & D.

BALTIMORE, Nov. H.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Balu-
more and Ohio railroad was held to-day.
President Mayer presented the Goth annual
report, which was regarded as presenting
a very gratifying exhibit Of the work for
the fiscal year. The election Of directors
resulted in the reelection Of the same
board, by vote cf 1889 shares. The
report Of the directors shows that for the
nine months ending June 30th last the
total earnings Of the road were SlS,9Z7.-
574.35; the total expenses were 1886, ,5Ti66,
and the net earnings, s. 060 1866
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
A Railroad In be- Sold.

TOPEKA, Nov. 21.-In the United
States Circuit Court this morning Judge
Caldwell, on the application Of Jay Gould
and Russell Sage, owing 1915 shares Of
the Kansas City, Wyandotte and North
western railroad, ordered the sale OF the
road The sale was ordered TO meet the
mortgage held by the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, full value OF the stock.
s. 750. 900. Jay Gould is the largest stock
holder, owning 1880 Of the $3.50 shares.
About six months ago the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company foreclosed on the
property since which It has been operated
by Newman Erb, Of Kansas City, as re-
coiver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22

VENEZUELA, VIA PANAMA, Nov.
1.-THE latest news from Venezuela is
TO the effect that the people all over
the Republic are Jublant and doing a
great deal of celebrating over the triumph
Of the Legalista party.
In Los Andres General Castro holds
out with his few men. General VasQuez
is preparing 10 march against him.
The government OF Guatemala has
given official notice OF the contract made
between the Hamburg line OF steamers
I'm the Pacific. In which the company
agrees TO send at least ten steamers
each month from Europe TO ports in
Guatemala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
4 WELL-KYOWN LADY DIES.
She Was Kind to the Poor and Popular
with AII-BeautifuI Floral Tributes.

SCOTTSVILLE. Nov. 21.-Special.-The
death Of Mrs. Dorner. the wife of one
Of our best and wealthiest citizens oc-
CURED about II o'clock Friday night
She had been an intense, though patient
sufferer for about six mcnths. Her loss
will be sadly felt. for she was beloved
by all; especially by the poor, whom she
was ever ready TO aid, and her popularity
was well shown by the many and beau
tiful floral tributes that were placed upon
her grave. She was a devout Roman
Catholic, and was buried Sunday with
the impressive ceremonies Of her Church,
as conducted by Father OReily. of Rich
mOnd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22

BALTIMORE. Nov. H.-Miss Mary
ALel. daughter Of the late A. s. Abel.
the founder OF the Baltimore Sun and
siser OF the present proprletors. tuck the
veil at the chapel Of the Academy OF Visi-
tation In Wilmington, Del. to-day. Miss
Abel had served a portion OF the term OF
her nOviate at Georgetown. II. C.. Her
religious name is Mary Joseph. Miss
Fanny Abel, sister OF Sister Mary Jo-
seph; Messrs. Edwin r. and George w.
Abel her brothers. and Walter and Aru-
nah s. Abel. her nephews. and Father
Bartlett. Of Baltimore. witnessed the cere-
monYs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
Difference Between Theory and Practice.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 22.-Christian
scientists have becen holding meetings
near Hcnnesy for some time. Recently
one Of the leaders told those present that
If they had faith they could pick up a
rattlesnake and not be bitten. The next
day convert saw a rattlesnake, and
thinking TO test the matter, picked ii up
and was bitten. He refused 10 have medi-
cal attention, and died, despite the many
prayers Of his fellow-believcrs In faith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
FINDING PLACES ron THE MEN.
The Carnegie Offices Thronged With Hun
CRY WOrkmen at Homestead.

HOMESTEAD. PA, Nov. 2.-From an
early hour this morning the Carnegie
offices have been thronged with Anal
gamated men seeking reinstatement
General Superintendent Schwab is direct
ing the examination Of the men as their
applications are handed in.
Although the names of many Of the
applicants appear apon the company's
black list, Superintendent SChwab is in
clined 10 be lenient, and is giving en-
ployment 10 as many as is possible.
The force Of deputy sheriffs was to-day
decreased to fifteen men, and all will
soon be removed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
THE STORH'S H-fTOC.
Later News Shows the Loss to Have Been
Greater than at First Reported.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov 2l.-Reports
received from the districts visited by the
recent storm show a far greater loss than
was at first anticipated. At Sedro sew
oral deaths are reported. Fatalities are
also reported in the valleys from the
floods. Skagil river is so full Of logs and
drift that navigation is suspended. Near
" a million feet Of logs came down yes
terday, tearing out the pier Of the Weldon
bridge, at Mount Vernon.
Telegraph lines are prostrated, ana
railroad washouts are reported from
many sections. The log jam at the
Snohomish railway bridge has grown TO
half a mile in length, and the bridge be
gins to show signs Of weakness. Should
it give way the people in the bottom
lands will perish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
DAWN or 4 NEW ERA.
Daylight OF Liberalism In Education
breaking In the Roman Church.

Daylight OF Iiborai'sH y"
Breaking In the Roman Church.
BALTIMORE. ND. Nov 1.-The full
developments OF the meeting OF the Arch
bishops in New York last week are
anxiousy awaited here.
The friends Of Archbishop Ireland be-
lIeve the dawn OF new era In the his
tory Of the Catholic Church In the
United States is at hand. and already they
see the daylight of liberalism I'm educa-
ton breaking over the hill tops OF ultra
religious objection.
The short report Is regarded as an In
dorsement OF the progressive policy ia
educational matters advanced by the
liberal Catholic party. led by Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
Guarding Chinatown.

NEW YORK. Nov H.-The Herald's
San Francisco special says: Policemen
were guarding Chinatown last night to
keep the high-binders societies from in
dulging I'm one Of their periodical battles.
Two lives must be sacrificed to atone for
the murders of last Friday and Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
To Indlct Electlon Betters.

LANCASTER, PA. Nov. 2l.-Judge Nc
Mullen. In his charge to the grand jury
to-day. Instructed II TO present for indct-
ment all such persons known to them who
made wagcrs on the election. The charge
caused quite a sensation and many bettes
are alarmed. They fear that they may be
indicted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
James A. Simmons Pardoued.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The President
has granted a pardon TO James A. Sim
mons. Of New York. sentenced June 70,
1891. TO six years Imprisonment in fhe
pententiary for assisting the president
of the Sixth National Bank Of New York
In misappropriating funds from that bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22

General Joseph f. Johnston's stan In
the late war; has presented to Magruder,
Ewell Camp a Union battle-hag captured
from Yankee cavalry at Spring Hill IN
May, 1863 The flag is of fine material
and is in an excellent state or preserve
ton, and is now in charge OF Comraue
Burke, of Magruder- -Ewell Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
Re0ains His RcasOn.

YOUNGSTOWN. PA. Nov. 21.-Wiiam
Lock. who. while insane. cut the throat of
his infant SON. at Harmanyille, over Il
month ago. and bathed his face I'm its
blood, is HOW declared &c have rcgained his
reason. and efforts are being made 10 have
him released from the insane asylum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
Socialist Officers Chosen.

BERLIN, Nov. 2l.-In the Socialist Con-
ference to-day Herr Bebel and Herr Singer
were elected presidents, Herr Aucr and
Herr Fischer secretaries and Herr Gerlsch
treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
News OF the Navy.

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. Nov. 2i.-The NO
nongahela. the naval training ship, ien
Newport, II. l.. to-day on her winter prac-
tlce cruise In European waters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
pany, is also indirectly credited to the

1t was generally expected that the Law
rencevile strikers would eventually termi-
nate their contest to-day. but at their
meeting IL was agreed to reconvene We'd
nesday and settle the question Of staying
out or returning to work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
wrATuER FORECAsT.

WASHINGTON. d. D.. Nov e.; .ForsSass
FOR Virginis. North and South Carolina: ka4
till Wednesday night; decidedly colder. aSsss'
west gales,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
pANcE OF THERMOMETER.

Range OF the thermometer at TnE TINES
ofice. Yesterday November 81, 1899: -
GA NJ. 40; 10 NJ, 50; s r. NJ. %: Z. NJ oo'
eP. NJ. SO: midnight. f6 Average, D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
Cleveland In Norfolk

NORFOLK. Va. June 29--,SpeciaI'l-!
nomination of Mr.. Cleveland gives ehtrs
satisfaction here. The whole ansl,CIeveiena
element have as one man wheeled INTO me,
and il is hard to find any one who DOUBTS us
election in November.
As soon as Cleveland's nomination was an
nounced a Cleveland flag. the first IN the
State. was run up by Mr.. NJ. }. Ryan nsIil-
Der OF the John 5. Barbour Cluo anu al
ardent supporter of Senator Hill -,
The attention of the board IT heatn mas
been called 10 the fact that the ice furnished
in this city is very inferior. The board has
appointed committee 10 investigate the
manner of its manufacture.
The Royal Arcanum councils OF portsmouth
went up 10 Suffolk to-day and enjoyed base
ball. pigeon shooting and racing. The same
order in Norfolk went down 20 Old Point and
the Capes on a grand afternoon excursion on
the beautiful steamer Northampton,
Early this morning Mr.. Linwood 5. 1rower
died from hemorrhage Of the lungs at the
residence Of his father. Captain j. X. Iro"er;
Mr. Trower had been indisposed for several
days but was not thought 10 10 seriously Ill:
He was mail agent on the Chesapeake and
Ohio and made his run yesterday and re-
turned home last night.
Mrs. Louisa Marion was Frustrated oy
heat to-day on the street and died before she
could be taken home. She was about sixty
five years of age.