davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
A VICTORY FOR THE SOUTHERN.
An Important Decision in which That
Great Railway system Is Interested.

NASHVILLE, TENN. November 25.-
The opinion of United States Circuit
Judge Lurton in the case OF Toler and
others VS.. the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railway, the Central Trust
Company, OF New York, and others, was
filed at Knoxville. Tenn, to-day. The
cause, which Is a foreclosure euit on thu
Cincinnati extension gold-mortgage
bonds" on the ground OF default in in
terest to the amount of $3.50, 60 was heard
by Judge Lurton. at Cincinnati, NoVem-
Der 10th, on two motions, one by Henry a.
Taylor, claiming to hold a majority OF
the bonds. 70 De allowes 10 intervene and
be made a defendant for the purpose OF
resisting foreclosure. the other by Toier
and others and the Central Trust Com
pany for decree OF foreclosure nisi.
THE POINTS DECIDED.
The points decided are, first. that Henry
A. Taylors petition 10 become defend
ant should be granted, and his peti-
tion should stand as an answer botn to
the original and the cross bills; second,
that the complainants ynd cross-com-
plainant are entitled under their re-
spective bills 10 a decree requiring the
mortgage company 10 pay into the
registry Of the court the interest in de-
fault, amounting to Sl60,000. within ninety
days, and that in default Of the payment
OF said interest, the shares held by the
Central Trust Company shall be sold IN
blocks
Judge Lurton was OF the opinion that
inasmuch as through shares held in trust
the Cincinnati Southern railroad and the
Alabama. Great Southern railway were
both controlled. the voting power OF said
shares constituted an element or such
value that the stock should BE- sold in a
block, thus preserving the voting-power
and the control of the two raiiroads
aforesaid.
IT'S IMPORTANCE.
The Importance OF this decision consists
in the fact that the purchaser OF the
stocks ordered TO be sold would thereby
obtain the control of the English COM
pany, which holds and owns the entire
stock Of the Alabama Great Southern
railway and the majority or the stock
of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific The real parties IN the litigation
were the Chicago, Hamilton and Dayton
Railway Company, who are the real ana
substantial owners Of the stock repre-
sented by Henry a. Taylor Whlle the
minority of the bonds are owned ana con-
trolled in the interest OF the Southern.
on the other hand, II the Southern Rail-
way Company shall become the purchaser
of said stocks. il will, through them
obtain the entire domination or thc
aforesaid line from Cincinnati to New Or
leans. The opinion IS regarded as VIC
tory for the Southern railway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
STEWART BID ACCEPTED.
The syndicate's Bond Proposition the
Most Favorable to Uncle sam.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., November 20
The Secretary of the Treasury has ac-
cepted the proposal of John A. Stewart
president of the United States Trust COM
pany, and his associates, TO purchase ths
entire issue of per cent. bonds, amount
ing TO $50 600 COO at sll7.0T. with accrued
interest from November 1st The proceeds
of th, bonds under this bid Will be Si5'-
5lI62 greater than they would De II the
other highest bids were accepted A very
impOrtant advantage to the government
I'm accepting this bid is the fact that III.
the gold will be furnished outside anu
nona drawn from the Treasury. 1t Is also
more convenient and less expensive To the
department to deal with one party father
than with many. ,
NEW YORK, November 26.--it IS stateu
on excellent authority that the gold for
,ba now issue of bonds will be furnished
bv all the national banks in New YORK.
philadelphia, Boston. Chicago, and san
Trancisco. and that Harvey. FISK Sons
Drexel. Morgan g. Co., and the FIRST Ma
tjonal Bank OF New York, representing
the bond syndicate. will be the only sellers
of bonds. which will be offered at ll9'
subiect to change. Ii is expected that the
.unnly OF bonds win be quickly exhausted.
Secretary Carlisle was informed late
this afternoon that the stewart synulcdle'
20 whom the entire SO,O0O,OoO new bond
loan was awarded. had paid into the
suh-Treasury at New York to-day. on
account OF the first instalment, siSoo'"o
IN gold. notwithstanding Curtis stated
mis- afternoon that 10000 OF the new
bonds were all ready to be delivered
after December Sd next.
TEXT.OF THE BID.
The following is the text or the ac-
cepted bond-bid:
"NEw YORK. November "a. 1884.
"Hon. John G.. Carlisle, Secretary OF the
Treasury:
"Sir.-We hereby propose. under the
terms OF your circular OF Noyember H.
lsal. TO purchase United States 5-per-cent.
ten-year bonds described In said circu-
lar. of the face value of S0Vo.ooo, ana
we agree to pay therefor at the rate OF
ll7.07 and accrued interest per 800.
This bid is for the whole s5o00.OO0. but
not for any less amount. We further
AGREE. upon due notice OF the acceptance
OF this subscription. 10 deposit the amount
thereof In gold coin. or gold certificates.
with the United States Assistant Treasur-
ers at either Boston, New York. Phlla-
delphia, Baltimore. Washington. Gin
cinnati. Chicago. st. Louis. New Or
leans. or San Francisco. I'm accordance
with the terms Of said circular.
1--WE desire uegissered On HnnnneA -nnnnS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

A reading room for the benefit OF men
and boys was opened March l, 1893, by
Mrs. T.. t. ID. Myers. with whom wers
associated other ladies and several gen.
tlemen. Pleasant quarters were provided.
and newspapers, periodicals. and general
reading matter supplied free OF charge)
TO those who desired 10 avail themselves
OF these privileges. Ii was the endeaVor
OF those who had this enterprise at heart
10 establish an attractive place for some
who. for want OF amusement or pleasant
occupation, were. in spite OF better inn
pu,ses. led 10 spend their evenings In
idleness or worse. After year OF labor
the society, known as the Friendly So
ciety for Men and Boys, was sufiicienty
encouraged 10 reorganize on q more ex-
tended basis, and ever since has been
extending its sphere Of usefulness. Ihe
Hoard OF Managers are prepared TO re-
ceive az the scciety's rooms, No. 7Oo west
Main street, donations from the citizens
~ encourage them In their winter work
among suffering families; many OF whose
support are out Of work. An appeal Is
made to grocers. merchants, and Rouse
keepers also 10 the Kings paughters
"a visit the rccms and bring win tnem
something towtrds Thanksgiviny-trest
for the boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Iy-dresscd crowds presented moving

gayly-dresscd crowds presented a moving
mass OF color.
There was no procession in the streets
The crowds were moat orderly and the
troops assigned to keep order were with
out arms. Services were held in all the
churches during the marriage ceremony.
and the church-bells were rung through
out the day.
ALIX SAD.
AZ O'clock this afternoon there was n
multitude before the Anltchkoff palace
singing the national anthem and cheer
Ing. The Car and Czarins appeared on
the balcony at intervals amidst such roars
df cheers as have not been heard In st.
petersburg for years. An eyewitness OF
the procession through the halls after the
wedding relates that the bride was very
stately and very beautiful, but somewhat
sad.
NO FESTIVITIES.
LONDON. November GA dispatch to
the Times from St Petersburg says that
the members OF the imperial family took
sinner together. Otherwise there were
no festivities to mark the wedding day
OF the Car.
The Chronicles St Petersburg corre-
spondent telegraphs: The absence Of street
decorations to-day causes much remark,
as being without precedent. There are
no illuminations tonight. nor any signs
of festivities.
The correspondent adds that the impe-
rial manifesto would occupy a page of the
Chronicle. 1t reduces the rates on loans
by the land banks to farmers. Scarcely
anything Is left untouched. II Is a COM
prehensve document. breathing benevo-
lencc in every line. II grants the greatest
amnesty accorded by Russia for half
century, except the liberation OF the serfs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Th. Smith Court-Martial.

WASHINGTON. November 26.-The
prosecution In the court-martial of Com
mander Frederick Smith. United States
navy, retired. closed to-day with some tes-
timony from Lieutenant Pendieton rela-
tive TO the railroad schedules between
Washington and Binghamton. N. \.
This testimony had bearing on the
charge that the defendant failed to re-
spond to the summons to trial In reason
able time. The defence began with testi-
mony from DIR. Copeland, or Round Hill,
va. 10 show that the accused was i'll
at that place during the period In which
he is charged with having sold his pay
receipt to Conrad. The case was con.
tinued until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
TREASURY OFFICIALS cRATIgleD.
Estimate of The Gain in Goid-AIl Govern
ments Strong.

ments Strong.
NEW YORK, November 26.-The sale of
the s500O0,00o new government per cent.
bonds TO the Stewart syndicate Is grati-
flying to the Treasury officials here, as the
members Of this syndicate have arranged
to procure all OF their gold outside Of the
Treasury. The officials estimate that the
Treasury will gain at least $000o,0C0 of
gold on this account. Already members
Of the syndicate have begun to deposit
gold. There IS only one unfortunate fea-
ture in the sale of the bonds to the
Stewart syndicate. Fewer bonds will 20
abroad as between IS.0OO,o00 and S20.O00,OC0
would have been taken by foreign houses
outside the syndicate If the Stewart
award had not been made. There are n
number of foreign houses represented in
the syndicate, but, as the disposal OF
the bonds will be solely in the hands Of
the four members already mentioned, few
of the bonds will be sold abroad, and for
that reason the check OF gold exports will
not be so great a. was expected. The
weakness Of foreign exchange to-day
shows. however. that some portion of the
bonds will be placed abroad.
There WAS a brisk demand for govern
ment bonds to-day. and at the last call
the flvcS, February issue, advanced per
cent, TO 1lS 3-4 bid. for registered, and,
for coupons three fOurths per cent. 10
rs 81 bid. The new fives Just awarded TO
the Stewart Morgan syndicate are lis IL
bid All the government issues were
stronger the 2 per cent. rising per cent
and the fours, a half per cent. The Pacific
skies advanced l02 per cent. j. Pierre
pont Morgan said this afternoon that
persons wishing TO obtain the new bonds
could procure limited amount-the first
s. 10000, any way--at 1l9. 1t is said
that John d. Rockefeller OF Standard
Oil fame, had 100000 interest in the
syndicate, but he will be allotted only So
10000 Of the bonds. The steamship Lu-
cania, from Europe yesterday, brought
10000 American gold into the Bank oi
British North America. The steamer
Paris from SOUTHAMPTON also brought
10000 goin coin. The entire amount was
put into the sub-Treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

In denominations as stated below. ana we
wish them to be delivered to US as ioi-
lows: ,x .,
Forty million at the New YORK 1,-
10000 at the Boston: S.00co az tne
philadelphia, s2,ooo,0 600 ct the Chicago, ana
3, ooo. 600 at the San Francisco, or otner
United States treasures. as may De ap-
proved by the Treasury Department,
L. S. TRUST co. OF NEW aoi.h'
John A. Stewart, President
DRFXEL. MORGAN & CO,
IfNIoN TRUST co. OF NEW fohh'
BY Edward King.
11psT NATIONAL BANK OF n. Y.
BY Harvey Fisk & sons.
THE DEMONSTRATIONS.
The denominations OF bonds are stated
az follows: Coupons--s25.0oo in so bonds;
20, 600 IN 500 bonds, and ssi,sso.ooo In N'oco
bonds: registered, sl5.0N,coo OF sio'Vo oe-
The following additional statement Is
made in the bid:
For the information or the depar,ihe"t
we beg to state that the following cor
porations. firms. and inclviduals aie IN III
teres,ed with US in this bid: Drexei q o.
PbiIsdelnhia: ]. s. Morgan q Co. London;
National Bank Of Commerce. New lorN'
Chase National Bank OF New York
Fourth National Bank OF New norE;
National City Bank. OF New YORK
Hanover National Bank. OF New YORK:
First National Bank. of Chicago; MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company. OF New YORK
Gallatin National Bank. of New YORK;
Merchants National Bank. of New YORK;
Manhattan Company. OF New YORK; Nor
ton. Bliss & Co. Of New York; Heidei-
bach. Llckleheimer & Co. OF New lork;
/. q s. Wormser. of New YORK;
]. e. w. Sellgmaa & Co. OF New York;
plair A, Co. New York: Vermylye * CO.,
New York: T. S. smlthers & Co., New
York; Edward Sweet &c Co. New f0rk; /;
Kountze Brothers. New York: Laidlaw a
Co. New York; Bowery Savings Bank, or
New York: Knickerbocker Trust COM
pany, A. Il. Enc. New York; a. Il. Orr
for a Brooklyn savings bank; Brewster.
Cobb & Esabrook. Boston: Brooklyn Trust
Company: Il. Rollins. Morse & Co.. Bos-
ton; Blake Brothers & Co., Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Special Fast Foot Ball Train 10 Richmond
ON ThankEgiV Vinr Day.

Leave Old Point Thursday. November
29th at $50 \. NJ; Phoebus. 9:25 y. ~:
Hampton, 9:35 A. NJ; Newport News.
10 A. NJ. and Williamsburg. l0.25 A. ".
Returning, leave Richmond +. VI. The
round-trlp rate on thls train only $50
from Old Point and Newport News and
$l2j from WILLIAMSBURG
No stops will be made except at sta
finnS nnmel above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
American Nevspapcrs HAIRED.

CONSTANTINOPLE. November 2G.-
The recent edict calling for the seizure at
the frontier Of foreign newspapers con-
tanning accounts Of the Armenian massa-
cres prohibits the entry forever Of any
American newspaper into Turkey. This
action on the part OF the Turkish Govern
ment is supposed to be due to the att-
tude assumed by the American press on
the Armenian question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
s.nf TO the State Hospital.

Magistrates Schlieser. Montgomery.
and Wood. OF the First District, held a
commission OF lunacy at his fathers resi-
dence. on east Main street, Sunday MORN
ing on the young college studen MT VINO
early last week became demented' anu
adjudged him insane The young man
was taken to Williamsburg yesterday
His case is considered only temporary,
and strong hopes are entertained for his
rapid restoration to health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Tho Madacascar Credits.

PARIS. November 25.-The Chamber Of
Deputies to-day took a final vote on the
Madagascar credits. which were carried
by 81 to 1i3. During the debate there
was a heated exchange Of words between
NJ. Raymond Poincarre Republicam and
NJ. Gustave Rouanet (SocialisO, which re-
suited in the former sending seconds to
N ROuanet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Hungary's Premier Sustained.

VIENNA. November 2G-Dr. Wekerle,
Prime Minister OF Hungary, was received
by Emperor Francis Joseph to-day and
afterwards had n conference with Count
Kalnoky. the Imperial Premier. II is re-
ported that the Emperor fully supports
the policy of Dr. Wekerle. who will again
send TO the House Of Magnates his pro-
jects for religious liberty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
ThnnksgiXing Dinner To-day.

The ladies' OF St. James church, will
give Thanksgiving dinner to-day
from II NJ. to T.. VI. at S0l east Main
street Qormerly Tyler's jewelry store).
All the good things In season will be
furnished for the moderate sum OF 90
cents. and this will not interfere with a
Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday or
attendance at the football game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
K,rmess at Barton Heights.

The ladies' Of Barton Heights Baptist
church will hold kirmess In the church
building Thursday and Friday evenings.
which promises 70 b. quite deHshiiul
affair. The room viii be prettily deco
rated. and refreshments win be served by
young ladies' In appropriate costumes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

contracted for this number last week.
They must be sold. They are high grade,
and / Will sell them on the most liberal
terms. II. B. LEE,
successor 10 Ryland * Lee.
So Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Cbrtst,,a. Turkeys for the Poor.

TO thx EuIlUT OF lIIt y" "'F1SN'''
like the suggestion made In your
leader Of Sunday. and propose that the
Dlspatch start a subscription for the pur-
pose indicated. Put me down for 1--WE tur-
kevs Yours GOBBLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

Wedding Bouquets. Plant Decorations.
Fine Roses, Cut-Blowers, Palms, and
Ferns. The largest stock in this city, 1t
w. A. HAMMoNDS.
l07 east Broad strssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Ei,y One for Christmas.

the Superb Fischer Piano. They are very
handsome, and the prices are low.
X. B. LEE, So5 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

whitney Baby.Csrrissos we're to DO sold at
low pront-now they have to bs sold. Theresa
BIG save II you need one. LEyr DA'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

clOsIns bus.ness--Goods mast bo soid-loSsss
prices do II. LEVY DA's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

Linens-good Linens s-as very low prlces-far
AZ - the coat. LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

A Cou0B, COLD. Oh SORE TnaoAr should not DO
neglected Dsowx's BsoxcnfAL TnocHks are
simple ssmsdy. and stvs proues sslsse VA
-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Georgia Central Reorganization. .-.-. ..-.

NEW YORK, November "a Georsia
Central director in this city said to-day
that the bill introduced in the Georgia
Legislature to prevent the reorganization
OF the road In the interest Of the Southern
raIlMnY IS unconstitutional.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
No Fight mt Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. November &c
The PccSham-Ryan has been declared off,
the Mayor threatening 10 arrest all prin-
cpals sholud 1t be begun here. II Is not
known definitely when or where II Will
take plaCe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastorS.
When .hs was Child, sno cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoriA
When shs had Children. she gave them castona
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

Lowest prices ever known q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
EYenfs In Englnnd.

LONDON. November 2G.-Ted, Pritchard
and Dick Burge. middle-weight pusliists,
met before a big audience in the Eden
Theatre this evening. Prtchard had
Slight advantage In the betting, and de-
featel his man in the second round.
Driscon defeated Moore In the eighth
round at the National Sporting Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

Old papers for sale at the D''DassA
aflace. --.------.---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

Save money-buy from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
secnnd-H FISCHER Pianos

can be bought OF me at less fhan one
half regular price. H. Is. LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
4 Wre-tling Match,

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, November
26.-Eyans defeated COmstock three out
of five In the wrestling match.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

NcNGkAIILATIoN
AZ the conclusion Of the congratula-
lions. the dismissal was pronounced, and
the bride and groom and the wedding
guests returned 90 the Winter palace.
Ihe cannOns Of the fortress fred u
salute OF thr;y-one guns as the ceremony
Was concluded.
A. the bridal party came out of the
cathedral the sun broke through the
clouds. and shone for the first time during
the day. The weather had grown much
colder. bat the sunshine completely re-
Nefsod the iulness which had peryaded
every thing out Of doors since daybreak.
Inc yellow standards noated out In the
sun breeze from the palace and the
isfLess, and around the palace the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11
BASE BALL.

Scranton has not won a game since its
advent in the Eastern league
Work on getting the Philadelphia ball
park i'm shape has commenced.
The Pottsville papers charge Mr.. Did.
dlebock, secretary OF the state league,
with inCompetency.
Manager Hanlou, of Hazleton, denied
that he Is candidate for the manage
ment OF the Scranton team.
Youngman, the right fielder Of the
Lancaster team, has asked for his release
and will quit the diamond for good.
Manager Swift, late of the Scranton,
is organizing r club to be located at
Carbondale, that place being an applicant
for the next vacancy in the state league.
Lancaster took revenge on Shenandoah
yesterday, beating them in an exhibition
game by the largest score of the season.
The locals batted Yerkes terrifiORlly and
won without half trying Score:
Shenandoah...."...... 0 49, 3 0-lc
Lancaster ............... . 4 8 OS 8 S-S,
A peculiar fatality attends base ball
grand stands. Those on the Boston,
Chicago, Philadelphia and Shenandoah
grounds were destroyed by fire this season
In noting the fires the exchanges have
| failed to mention the Shenandoah
grounds but having paid the penalty we
are entitled TO rank with the big guns in
one respect at least,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11

PHILADELFHIA, Aug. 10. - Flour steadily
heidi winter superfne, Se.l06225; winter ex
tras, S2,2592.40i No. 2 winter family g. 4Od
200 Pennsylvania roller straight, 81 50D2 7O
western winter clear, 81. 2.4012.05, Wheat dull
firm, with SIC bid and 6719o asked for Au.
gust. Corn dull, lower, with 8216c bid and
6316c. Rsked for August Oats dull easier,
with 371So. bid and ssc. asked for August.
Beef steady; shoulders 616o. Pork firm. Lard
higher; western steam, SIS; city, S7l21kG
t.25' Butter quiet factory, l2J60l51kc west
ern dairy, l2]6dl6o.; western creamery, lao
s3c.; Elgins, 23c; Pennsylvanih creamery
prints, fancy, 2lc.; do. choice 23c; do fair to
firm; large, 709c. small, 7JSa914c part
skins, 386c.; full skins, 2G2I6c Eggs hrm;
New York and Pennsylvania l5161 Ice; west.
arn fresh l4Ml5c.