davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
BOND PRICE NOW 120.
Syndicate Itself Surprised at Ease Of
Sale-MakinS.
GOVERNMENT GOLD RESERVE.
The Hundred. Million Mark Again Reach
ed-Amouut Paid I'm Yesterday at
New York, 043,9f2,4SS.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-The de-
mand for the bonds held by the Stewart
syndicate continues unabated. The first
10000 offered having been taken. the
price was advanced to 1l9lz. and before
the close OF business to-day the bulk of
the second 100000 had been cold. so
that the price will probably be advanced
next Friday to l2o.
1t was stated at the Sub-Treasury at
noon to-day that the total receipts of
gold on account of the bond sale up to
the hour named had reached si0G0O.0Oo.
Yesterdays receipts at the Sub-Treasury
footed UP the enormous sum Of $32.ils,S S97.
AT this rate the government gold re-
serve ought to cross the hundred-million
mark.
Later.-At o'clock the amount of
gold which the bond syndicate had paid
into the Treasury was officially stated to
be si3.9i2. iSS. There were s3,fO6.0G in
gold deposited to-day, an accurate count
OF the gold deposited up to last night
disclosing that over N0C0o,000 had been
deposited. instead of $3s.000.0Oo. as was
roughly estimated. When all of these
deposits are finally figured in the Trea-
sury statement, 1t will be found that the
slO,V0.0O0 mark has again been reached.
Meantime the members of the bond
syndicate are themselves astonished at
the ease with which the bonds are
being sold. At the close OF business
the agents of the syndicate had sold
nearly s100O0.O0o bonds. According to an
nouncement. after the five millions had
been sold. the price was to be advanced
l-2-to 119 1-2-but the different agents had
made so many contracts at the same
time the orders had been taken for
about $4,000 at 1i9 l-2 before 1t was dis
covered that the s5,0O0.0O0 mark had been
passed.
The price was advanced to 119 1-2 about
noon to-day. and further advance of
1-2-to 12o-will be made next Friday.
Quite large amount of the bonds have
been sold to Massachusetts, investors.
There was also some buying by local
capitalists, who desire to avoid city taxes
at the end OF the year. It Is estimated
that all but s6.2S0O00 OF the bonds will
be paid for in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
FEWER ACCIDENTS.
Better Racing at the international Bike
Tournament.
YERHEYEH The pRETTIEST RIDER.
vorite-Martin Wins the Ten.
Mile Scratch.

NEW YORK, November 28-The second
day Of the great international bicycle
tournament at MadIson-Square Garden
brought better racing and fewer acci-
dents. The attendance was large and the
excitement was sustained throughout
BY all the odds the finest race OF the
day was the mile professional event, In
which Verheyen, the German champion,
overcame Harry Wheeler's long head on
the last two laps, and tied him at the
pole amid wild excitement, both riding
under the worlds indoor record. Ver-
heyen is the prettiest rider in the tourna-
ment, and has established himself as a
popular favorite.
The professional ten-mile event brought
together Zimmerman. Wheeler, Verheyen.
Edwards. Berlo, and Martin. 1t was q
race for any or all until close upon the
finish, when Zimmerman lost his pedal.
and dropped out. Martin, seeing this.
sprang away, and won In rush, fol-
lowed by Wheeler and Verheyen. The
summary follows
one mile, 2:iO class (class A)-Won by
#. Butler. Cambridgeport; James +. Bar
ry, Syracuse. second; C. Hedstrom, Brook
lyn. third. Time. 2Z.
One mile, scratch (class B)-Won by
T.. A. McDuffee, West Everett. Mass.
C. NJ. Murphy. Brooklyn, second; Ray
Macdonald. New York. third. Time,
2:25 1-5.
Two mile, handicap (class A)-Won by
r. Butler, Cambridgeport 85 YARDS; w.
A. Barbeau, New York GO yards). second;
T. Hodgeson, Lyndburst, N. j. $50 YARDS.
third. Time, not given.
Five mile. indoor championship (ciass
B)-Won by C. NJ. Murphy, Brooklyn: Il.
A. McDuffee, West Everett, second; Monte
Scott Painheld, third. 1906 40.
Three mile, scratch (class A)-Won by
W. A. Barbeau. New York; c. X. Gran
ger, New York, second w. c. Roome.
Jersey City, third. Time. 1856 3-5.
One mile. handicap tclass B)-Won by
Nat Butler. Cambridgeport GO yards); c.
T.. Cause. Washington GO yards). second;
William F. Murphy. Brooklyn GO yards,
third. Time. 2:23 9-5.
one mile, scratch (professionaD-Dead
heat between Harry Wheeler and Alex
Verheyen, A. c. Edwards second, Adrien
Guerry third. Time. 2:22 3-5.
Ten mile, scratch (professionaD-Won
by William Martin. Harry Wheeler Sc
fv1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
WILL KICK FOR GOAL.
yAs Great Football Game to Be Played
This Afternoon.
,uH THEY MILL LINE UP.
ro.,,Ions and Weights Of the Players
North Csroiinisns here-'N"rsiucs
90 Bring n Big Crowd.

-, sol sinks 10 rest beneath the
I'm horizon this evening the great
~ football TO be played between
n eleyens from the universities OF
and North Carolina VIII have
., and lost. one half OF the en-
.,.,s who are praising their respec-
r.,,r,tcs 70 the skies and Offering
.p them for almost any sum at
..,,, odds WIN be cast down--even
while the other half Will be the
mont Of complete happiness.
-.., is any quantity OF football en-
.....s.r in the city. and IL is being DIS
on an sides by students from
,,,, universities and the citizens
ry Hundreds OF people all be-
81, the colors OF one or the other
,,v were on the streets last night,
s,rr.ed flags indicative OF their
..,., and all carried within the In
fcccsscs OF their souls cohif
I'm Of association that Their
,,.icheyer that may have peeh'
v.II vin. ,.s ,yrpr
~ N.rth Carolina Players hSSVinp"
,.t. "a score or more Of enthusiastic
arrived in the city at 400 O'Clock
..-..v afternoon. and went direct 10
f,.atnSc Hotel. where they are guar
- They are magnihcent pouy oi
..r NJ almost giant proportions, am,
....r long locks floating 10 the breeze
rsve been taken at glance TOT
-.t,f they are--eNcellent football
captain Baskerville is very en-
... over the chances OF his men
...-ory. as are. IN fact. all OF the
..-. ana TO Dispatch man last night
...l mat his men were in better form
.t.v were ever before. They came
rmonI with a firm determination
v.. tte game at all hazards, and that
..., v.u contest flercely every inch OF
-..l th.ir friends are confident.
--.s. VIII line up for the game as ioi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
rRANs-MlsslssIPpI CONGRESS.
Resolutions In Favor OF silver Free Coin
ago at 10 70 I.


ST. LOUIS MO-, November @.-Ihe
Trans Mississippi Congress spent the
greater part Of the day considering In
COMMITTEES the mass of resolutions that
had been offered. At ESQ the resolutions
that passed committee scrutiny were re-
ported In block. Among them were the
following:
Approving the appropriations for I'm
proving rivers and asking their enlarge
ment, with renewed work for betterment
of the Mississippi jetty system on the Gulf
OF Mexico: requesting legislation for gov
ernment aid to the Nicaragua canal and
Interior canals connecting the great lakes
with the Atlantic Ocean; approving Sec
retary Herbert's action in purchasing all
supplies for the navy IN America; re-
commenting legislation to enlarge trade
relations with the West Indies and South
America; authorizing the chairman to ap-
point n committee OF five to meet with
the forthcoming conference OF Industrial
bodies to discuss the tariff and commercial
questions; recommending to the United
States Congress the repeal OF all laws re-
strcting the coinage and use of silver.
and urging the passage of law requiring
free and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio OF 16 to 1; asking the attention OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
the unjust railway tariff that forces the
farmer to raise from four to six bales OF
cotton to get one 10 the European mar
kets.
The committee also favored resolution
asking for a bounty on exported agricui-
tural products, but recommended that IL
be referred to the congress. which was
done.
There was no debate until Congressman
Bryans silver resolutions were reached.
These called forth minority report by
Ex-Governor Stannard. of Missouri. who
wanted the congress TO ask for an inter
national commission on the subject
Governor Stannard cautioned the congress
against hasty action, and counselled
delay He said this country could not
alone make silver legal TIe was sur
passed in opposition to free silver by Hon.
George T. Leighton, Of st. Louis, who de-
manded the single gold standard. Con-
gressman Bryan supported his resolution
eloquently. y. Seaforth, Of Colorado; Gov
ernor Pence, of New Mexico; l.. Black, oil
Washington; Governor Waite, OF Colo
RADIO, and others followed their leader in
favor Of free silver. The result was never
uncertain, and the minority report was
defeated by vote OF l6i TO ".
The main business of the congress
seemed then to have been accomplished
and the rest of the resolutions were
rushed through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

J. II. Hoii, OF the class OF 90, and the
last II the work OF Mr.. McAllister OF this
years class. There are many others OF
a like character in the book. and many
OF them are equally as good as these,
but these two are the favorites.
PLANS AT THE PARK.
The park where the great contest Will
take place is In perfect condition, the
ground has been rolled for the last time
preparatory 10 being ploughcd up by the
burly forms OF the participants In the
game. and everything Is In readiness for
their advent. Additional seating facilities
have been provided during this week. and
a special stand for the Governor and
party has been erected by Mr.. Bradley.
the owner OF the park.
. Those who attend the game need have
no fear of a repetition OF the scenes
which were enacted at the game on last
Thanksgiving-Day The heavy board-o
feet high--which separates the players
from the seats is sufficiently strong 70
resist the pressure that may be brought
10 bear upon II by the spectators. ana
there Is little probability OF any one at
tempting TO crawl over It. Should such
an attempt be made, however. the police
and there will be plenty OF them on the
grounds-haye strict orders TO arrest the
encroacher.
The street-car service will be as perfect
as Il can possibly be made, but there can
be little doubt that the cars VIII be
taxed to the full limit. and all who can
do so should start early. Another incen-
tive for this will be the fact-that late
comers will find some difficulty In securing
seats as before the game starts the pro-
liabilities are that standing room VIII be
at premium
mi o1xAn 1.s
town people here to attend the game.
and hundreds more will come In this
morning All of the railroads are selling
special-rate tickets, and big excursion
will come up from Norfolk Petersburg
will send over a large contingent, and II
Is expected that the Old North State Will
be well represented.
TIME OF THE GAME.
The game will begin promptly at
O'clock and there will be two halves OF
thirty-five minutes each, and an intermis-
sion of ten minutes. !
The reception at the Commonwealth
Club. TO be rendered to the visiting clubs
by the Alumni Association of the Uni
versity OF Virginia, bids fair TO be the
social event Of the season The club
rooms will be magnificently decorated.
and the beauty Of Richmond will turn out
10 welcome ana pay homage 10 tne heIoes
of the hour. OF course the victorious
team will come In for the large share
of attention. but the defeated ones need
have no qualms about attending, as they
Will be given n hearty welcome and a
most joyous time.
The hours will be from 5:30 TO $50, and
a magnificent supper will be served. Alto
gether the entertainment will be a most
recherche one. and will be decidedly the
most elegant given in Richmond thus far
this season
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
MARRIED IN MACON, CA.
Mrs. Aurie Hall Chopin Becomes the
Bride of MIR. Ellis Munford Talbot

MACON, GA. November 2S.--(Special)-
The wedding OF Mr.. Ellis Munford Tall
bott and Mrs. Aure Hall Chopin, an
event in which social interest has been
centered for many months. occurred this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. II. Jaques. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. +. F. Reese. OF
Christ church, was witnessed only by
the relatives. and Immediately after the
wedding guests arrived. Covers were
laid for forty, and the weddng-supper
was a most sumptuous and elaborate az
fair.
Mrs. Jaques's home, magnificent at all
times. looked lOveler than ever with the
decorations of palms. ferns, and bride
roses.
The brides gown was duchesse satin.
with point lace, and her bouquet of lilies
of the valley was the most beautiful seen
i'm Macon in many years. Mr.. Allan Iai-
bott of Richmond. was best man. Ihere
were no attendants
Among the prominent guests %ere Mr.
and Mrs. Charles II. Talbot. Miss Mum
ford Miss Talbot, Messrs Allan and Z.
II Talbott. Jr, Of Richmond; Dr. ana
Mrs. c. II. Hall, Mrs. Taylor, MAJOR anu
Mrs J. F.. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs w: w.
Solomon. of Macon. Mr. and Mrs. lai-
hott went Immediately TO their manu-
some home. which has been htted UP ny
the groom's father.
The presents were very many anuNeis
costly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
yirainia New. Iiem..

The Chesapeake and Ohio steamship
Rappahannock, bound from Liverpool to
Newport News. arrived In port on Tues
day morning. being several days overdue.
Rough weather was the cause OF the de-
lay.
The Rappahannock brought to Newport
News on Tuesday five stowaways. four OF
whom were placed in Jail to await the re-
turn OF the ship TO Liverpool. One satis-
fled the authorities that he was an Amer
lean citizen.
The jury In the Hoover Will case, which
has been pending In the Augusta Circuit
Court for four days, on TUESDAY returned
verdict for the defendants, the German
Baptist Publication Society, which thus
gets the bulk OF the 5000 estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
NO NEWS OF Sttlr.
s,x suIts To Recover Property Bought Dy
uaker With Money Not His.

NEW YORK. November 2S-There was
no news OF seely. the missing book-keeper
~ The National Shoe and Leather Bank
,n,s morning. President Crane said that
,here were no fresh developments In the
story.
s,x suits were brought In the Supreme
Court this afternoon by the bank 70 re-
cover property. which. 1t Is claimed. was
purchased by the lawyer, Baker, with the
,nonev alleged TO be wrongfully obtained
hv him from the bank In collusion Win
he book keeper. The complaints are al
most Identical and set up suostan.la,,y alan;
n',s 10 January /, 1884, Baker became IN
Ssb,ed 10 the bank in the sum Of At least
e. ,ocNmoney received y<him belonging
80 the hank. over and above all credits
and set.ors which he was eni'-
tied To- which he got IN coliuslos
with viii nook.keeper Samuel c. seely ana
s,audulentiy % appropriated TO bis own use
The complaints state that Baker nled IN.
solvent % and that he made transfers OF
ssr,o,s pIeces OF his property for the puT-
pose Of desrauding his creditors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
THE BLUEFIELOS AFFAIR.
Secretary Gresham Confident That Serious
Trouble Will BE Avoided.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 2S-
1t is understood that to-day's dispatches
from Ambassador Bayard show that be-
hind Great Britain's refusal to approve
the new Nicaraguan local government at
Bluefelds the Punishment of the British
Vice Consul, T. ID. Hatch, pays
somewhat prominent part. Ban
ished with Hatch were j. ).
Hampton and F. ID. Wiltbank. American
planters. These three men were active
participants in the Clarence rebellion.
Hampton and Wiltbank were subsequent
ly pardoned and permitted to return to
Bluefields; but II Is understood that the
Nicaraguans have been unaffected by re-
peated and persistent demands on the
part OF Mr.. Gosling. the British Minister,
10 extend a similar pardon to Mr.. Hatch.
and this, II is said, is one OF the real
causes OF Great Britain's present atti-
tude.
Secretary Gresham Is confident that Sc
rious trouble will be avoided. Neverthe-
less, the United States has been prepar-
ing for emergencies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
deep root in the popular heart. The law
has come so stay

deep root in the popular heart. The law
has come 20 stay.
Some Of the newspapers began carly
in January to educate the public mind to
resistance to the searching OF private
dwellings. and men were taught to be-
Iieve that this was an invasion OF their
liberties, to which they should not sub
NIT. II Is needless TO show the. fallacy
Of this contention. because II is readily
seen that II q man may turn his private
dwelling into den from which he can sell
liquor. or a depot from which to supply
1t. without the right to search and see
to the enforcement Of the law under
warrant. the law would be nu,lity.
He recommends State control OF police
In those cities and towns where there Is
the most difficulty in enforcing the law,
and thinks the Governor should have
power to suspend sheriffs who fail to
zealously enforce the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

J, II. Hall, OF the class OF '%, and the
last IL the work OF Mr.. McAllister OF this
years class. There are many others OF
a like character in the book. and many
OF them are equally as good as these,
but these two are the favorites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

Company. Of New York. against the Little
Rock and Memphis Railroad Company.
The mort gage held against the defendant
is foreclosed. aud the property ordered
Twenty days IL given In which to mako
payment.
The first default was In March. 1888, and
no interest has been paid since that time.
The principal is &3.ls6.oo0. with $3.50 an
nual interest since March. 1850, amounting
to over $s.s000o0. The receivership will
not be discontinued until the road Is
turned over to the purchaser by order OF
the court. A special master for the sale
OF the road will be appointed by Judge
Williams upon his return from Texar-
kama.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

BALTIMORE, November "a Deau'l-
o., nodding. as well as an interesting one.
-, occount of the social prominence or
the bride and groom. was solemnized
to.dav in ST. Thomas church. Garrison
Eorest baltimore county. The bride was
MISS Sophia Howard McHenry, youngest
doughter of the late James McHenry,
Of Sudbrook Park. The groom was Mr..
CHARLES Morton Stewart, Jr.. son OF Mr..
Charles Morton Stewart, the Baltimore
banker. The Rev. DR.. Hodges, or st.
PauYs church, officiated at the ceremony,
aesisted by the Rev Hobart Smith. The
church was crowded with the friends OF
the happy couple. Owing to the bride
family being in mourning. there was no
reception after the ceremony. Inc YOUNG
couple will spend the winter IN sou'hern
EurOpe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
]. MAT. AUBREY eoes UP.AcAlN.
He Forges the Name Of Chief-Justiee Full
Ter, with Whose Daughter He Eloped.


Ter, With Whose Daughter He Eloped.
CHICAGO. ILL. November ga war
rant has been issued by Justice Foster
for the arrest Of James Mathew Aubrey,
the youth who about five years ago eloped
with a daughter OF Chief-Justice Fuller.
The specific charge on which the arrest
was ordered Is that Of forging the name OF
Melville w. Fuller to check for so on
the Atlas National Bank. but 1t Is known
that there are several other forgeries
of ,tlye Chief Justices name charged
against the young man. amounting In
the aggregate 10 about $500. The present
warrant Is issued on complaint OF Arthur
T.. Greene, book-keeper for the Central
Stock and Grain Company.
About Ave years ago j. Mat. Aubrey
created one OF the biggest sensations or
the day by eloping to Milwaukee with
daughter Of Chief-Justice Fuller's. and
marrying her. The couple did not live
happily together for any great length
Of time. During the past two years they
have been living entirely apart. and the
wife recently instituted proceedings for
absolute divorce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
EASTERN FIELD TRIALS CLOSE.
winners In the Great Selling stakes-The
Club Well Pleased.

NEWTON. n. c., November 2S.-(Spe-
clal. 1.-THE Eastern fied-trials closed here
to-day at the termination Of the great
selling stake The winners In this race
are as follows:
First, Belle, valued at $500, owned by
Pierre Lorillard. handled by Charles
Tucker.
Second, Tory Jess. valued at $50, owned
by +. X. Hitchcock. handled by John
White.
Third, Lady Araminta, valued at $780,
owned by Pierre Lorillard. handled by
Charles Tucker.
This is the second year the club has
held their trials here. and every one
leaves this year better pleased than last
year The hotel and livery accommoda-
tIons were coed, and their stay was made
pleassnt to the club and their friends.
The people here want them to come back
next year. The lstch-etring hangs on the
outside. The judges performed their
arduous task WELL and their decisions
were generally received with the approval
OF nearly all concerned. 4 number Of tine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
ALL WILD IMACINlNCS.
The Stories About Trouble Saturday nj
Montgomery, Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 2s.-
The accounts sent out by correspondents
as to trouble in this city next Saturday at
the Inauguration of Colonel Oates as
Governor are all wild imaginings and
have no foundation in fact. No body OF
Kolbites is marching on this city. ana
when any such body does move their pro-
gress will be stopped in short order. The
authorities are ready to put down disor-
der of any kind at short notice.
When Kolb issued his proclamation
calling on his followers to meet here and
see that he was seated as Governor. the
authorities, as a pecuniary measure,
issued orders for all arInories to be pro-
tected from depredatlons of any sort, or
from any source. and small details have
been made each night for that purpose.
There is no excitment at any place In
the State, for every citizen knows that
when Governor Jones said, by the grace
of God. | will see that Oates Is inaugu-
rated as Governor" he meant what he
said and would carry out his intention.
and that he was prepared for any emer-
gency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
C.a,ct, Jova Enthusiasm.

PORT LUIS, MAURITIUs, November
,s-Advices from Tamatave say an ad-
dress issued by Queen Ranavaiona ex-
horting the Hovas TO resist the frehch
has been received by the people with
frantic enthusiasm. The Catholics among
the Hovas are forming committees 10
protect their churches. The Hova rre-
mier has promised to protect the Nor
wegian and English missions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.
1t Passes Out of Existence To-Day-Chair-
mna Caldwell.


CHICAGO, November fzs.-To-morrow
the Western Passenger Association will
pass out Of existence. To-day its chair
man, B. d. Caldwell, resigned. His
resignation was accepted, and resolu-
ton was passed declaring the association
at an end November Goth. Immediately
afterward another resolution was passed
retaining the Chairman and his staff until
Il shall be known what will be the fate
of the alliance now in contemplation. In
case n new association is formed, com
prising the western transcontinentai
lines. Chairman Caldwell will undoubted-
Iy be chosen to conduct its anairs.
The Committee on REORGANIZATION pre-
sented lis report to-day. but no binding
action was taken in regard to II. The re-
port recommends the organization OF
single association to have charge OF the
entire territory west of the Mississippi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
HALLWAY Freight War Ended.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. November 8.-
The freight war between the railways
having terminal facilities In New orleans.
which has been in progress several weeks
past, came to an end to-day. The rates
were restored to the former basis The
Queen and Crescent and the Mobile ana
Ohio were allowed the drayage differen-
tials which occasIoned the disturbance.