davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
General Gordon 10 Lecture.

General John B. Gordon has been an
nounced to deliver his famous lecture on
'"rhe Las: Days Of the Confederacy
at the Academy on the evening OF May
18th. Aside from the natural interest
this subject incites, the lecturer is
brilliant and magnetic orator, and the
occasion will doubtless be memorable
one 10 all patriotic citizens here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
APPLIED ELECTRICITY.
Professor Winston Delivers the Fifth Lee
ture In the SERIES.

'I'ies2or @. II. Winston, OF Richmond
College, delivered in the college chapel
last night the fifth lecture in his Univer-
.nV Extension course on Applied Elec-
"4elly' He explained with interesting
s1pefiments the early attempts at cleo
uf motors based upon the idea that
.ulcty can make a powerful magnet
@-leh can Dc made 20 attract iron, and
1NA produce motion. The lecture gave
'''Ae history OF experiments by Jacob.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

Large crowds are expected I'm Fred
oricksburc on May 10th 10 the Unwilling
Of the Mary Washington Monument
The President Of the United states viii
hold a public reception after the cere-
monies. giving everybody a chance to
shake hands with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

Mr.. Perry. foreman Of the work on the
new building being erected ON the
Soldiers Home grounds. fell from scat
fold distance of fifteen or eighteen
feet. Monday afternoon, and disloca,ed
one of his shoulders and was otherwise
injured. He was able TO return 10 work
yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
Pardon Granted.

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday pardoned
Walter Harrison, who is confined in the
iail at Emporia serving sentence of
six months. He was pardoned because
of his heroic work on the occasion OF
the burning OF the Jail at that place
few days ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

for Sick Headache is found that is pleas
ant. harmless and efficient. We refer 70
DR. David's Pills. that thousands OK our
people have successfully used. Price, .
cents a box: five boxes for 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
Low N,tes 20 Er.hc-L.-.bn.g Mnr 1oth.

The Richmond Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company Will sell round
trip tickets to Fredericksburg at El.9j for
the Mary Washington Monument Unveu-
Ing. May 10Th. Military companies i'm uni
form. IN bodies Of twenty-five or more.
Will be charged only one cent per mile
travelled per capita. Tickets viii be on
sale May 9th and 10th. good until May IL,
1884, c. \. ia fLOR,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

II YOU can't, and want 10 have work
done I'm frst-class manner, send your
orders 10 The Times office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

Rev. A. r. Moore, pastor OF MARSHALL
Street Christian church. will commence
a series OF revival meetings tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
SION Thnt, Siop That!

terrible cough with DR.. pavids Cough
Syrup Of Pine Tar, Horehound, and via
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

Clutches. Trusses. and Braces.
All styles and prices at
OWENS & MINOR DRUG cos.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

"Ole Marster" Cigars
are the best nickel smoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

Perfect Keeper Refrigerators.
Perfect-Keeper Refrigerators.
Perfect-Keeper Refrigerators.
SYDNOR az HUNDLEY,
Furniture, Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

cole Marster' Cigars
are the best nickel smoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
Solid Facts and Solid Sense.

The STANDARD" has the biggest bobbin
Of any lock-stltch machine.
Holds 100 yards Of cotton.
The first stitch perfect without holding
ends OF thread.
The tension IS released when taking out
the goods.
The finest goods are not drawn or
puckered.
Less noise than any other machine.
Runs 30 per cent lighter than old-styie
machines
The most expensive. beautiful. and prac-
teal set OF attachments.
made
Shortest needle used IN lOck-sttch ma,
chimes. therefore less liable TO bend ana
skip stitches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

A special train will leave Elba for
Fredericksburg AT $50 A. NJ May ION
returning, will leave Fredericksburg al
: Il. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

stitch machines.
Every part is independent of every other
part and can be replaced at a trinins
cost. Therefore, you can keep Stand
ard" practically new a lhetinle
The STANDARD" Needle dips only once
when making a stitch-oid styie shuttle
needles dip twice-hence that much moro
strain and wear.
The STANDARD" Shuttle never stops
when the machine IL IN operation. OLD
style shuttles start and stop twice TO
each stitch. Just think OF the extra
"Standard'' Shuttle moves onward con-
tinuously without Jar.
stand wheels and treadie run on 40
Unstable steel points, which fnsuras inc
easiest smoothest bearings known to me-
chanics, and the wear n for a lifetime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
SIXTY YEiRS or MARRIED LIFE.

Mr. and Nj. George Betty Shave. u 10 - We
Fifty-fourih-s' celebrated the sNti"h anniversary of
their marriage Las nign,. Mi and Mrs SHAY" were
married in st II"cis Church. the Isl" Of Jersey. "'
Janunry 10 1874. The bridegroom Seventeen year.
old AMI the Young he lrl 10 ~" altar WAS hN"
wears his senior maiden was Elizabeth Martha
Tod! BON bonn tie Island q l"rs"T. Nfh'r
WAC wen provided with his worlds goods. AMI in
rn.dfafelv after they sln"d for The United
states On one Of The odd American clippers.
IN q few years SHAY" started IN the building bust
ness for himself while the SD" q" Harlem
Ivilaug he amasseI 4 fortune. Ne hIil several
~ houses. Forty years ago he bui the hons"
where he lives Al that tino II war ia" only h"ua"
in Fif;y-fourih-si lively" children born 90 th'
couple. these four living. They rr" Eli/ai eth
Valentine wifi 81 a wealthy resident of lonkcis John
Edward and Laura. The married Laura. VIII
las never married. Ives win her parents. All IN"
grandchildren born in the Ftfty fOIfih-sf home"
Two great grandchildren hav" ais" been born in the Old
homestead Both Mir. ana Mrs. Shave are III vigorous
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
H1RT4RUS ELOQTENCE PRETATLS.
HEE REPRESENTATIVES, DEFEAT THOSE {

HER REPRESENTATIVES, DEFEAT THOSE OF
YALE IN THE sEMIANNUAI. DEBATE.
Cambridge. Mass. Jan. - ,Specialb.-The fifth
Yale Harvard debate held in Sanders Theatre
tonight. IL the third occasion on which tho
merits OF such a debate had been decided upon by
the Judges. who withdrew at the close Of the
speaking. returning in the course Of five minutes
Carl Schurz Of New-York. announced that II had
been n difficult matter to settle. hut that ne and
his colleagues Were Of the unanimous opinion that.
If the debate to be marked on the principle of
examinat ton papeis they would be Obliged 10 give 50
per TO Yale and to Harvard 100. The app,aus"
which greeted me decision genuinely enthusi-
astic. as this makes the third consecutive victory
Harvard has gained over Yale.
The judges were Professor Edmund j. james.
Of the University of Pennsylvania. Carl Schrrz o!
New-York. and General Francis y. Walker 90
the Massachusetts Institute OF Technology.
TIE subjcc, for debate was: RESOLVED. That In
dependent Action In Politics is Preferable to Party
Allegiance" John Wayland Peddie. OF the Yale
Law School the first speaker. supporting tnc
colt 81 replied for Harvard in the negative The
others spoke in the following order; William Henry
ward La" school walter Haven Clari: yaic. %.
Alfred Samuel Hayes Harvard Law School. Each
Of Ya,, en- received five minutes for rehuttal
and responded in a highly humorous and effective
Hayes Vas the last speaker for Harvard. He cos'd
the debate with Few weI-chosen words OF reiuta-
ton delivered in eloquent and persuasive style.
which seemed /, Offset the impression made by the
last Yale speaker
After the debate there informal dinner
at the Colonial Cub. II Attended o' 1~o!s 'e'r
lanes General Walker Professor Taussis. Pro.
fcssor Briggs Assstan, Professors CUMMINGS and
!. J. Hayes. thu SIX speakers ". II l.eeto pres
Lakin,. %: \, +; stone Law School: r. II War
debates with Yale +. G. Thwaiis. Law School.
president of the Wendell Phillips, cub; 9 Nroo-
man H. c. Metcalf. 81. II - Bun. %. ;. II. Eos
ter. Law school and S +. Johnson. 20. as rep
resentatlves from the new Harvard Union ana
Parsons Law school from the Wendell Phillips
Club. The judges and Messrs. Irete. Parsons.
Mclaughlin and Warren responded 10 toasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
w RDER ENDS BROTHERS. QtARREL

Morrstown. y. j.. Jan. ~ (SpecaD.-At noon to-
day Gustavus Eergerman and his brother Charles
puarrell"l at Stirling. on the Passaic and Della
branch of the DELAWARE Lackawanna and
Western road. over 81 Ape rently the trouble had
boon settled for shortly after Charles Bergerman
emerged from his brothers home. and. crossing
the street. .cnter"d store opposite the house In
the course 81 half hour i}ergerman recrossed
The street and went upstairs 10 the rooms occu-
lied hv his mother and family. The trouble was
Immediately renewed. and rough-nnd-tumbe
lignt cusucl. Then plS,pl shot suddenly rang
ont. followed by two others ~ quick succession.
\ Young man employ d in the store below the
tharirs B.rgermln coming down. Upon inquiry
20 the trouble H. received the answer that nothing
was the matter. except that Gus and me were
having ID little racket" crowd collected and two
men pushed their WAY past Bereerman. VINO was
standing in the doorway. ana went upstairs. ON
entering the room they saw Gustavus Berger
man on the fOor with one bullet hole in
the lon side and one IN the right side OF
the neck. Just below the ear and third
'n the right breast. Tn" room In great dis
or,l.r nearly every article of furniture being over
lrrrr refused 10 answer questions. hut expressed
his willingness accompany tie constable any
who're h. desired to take hin. He was brought
hero this evening and committed 10 jail BY Justic.
StillwoN The murderer Is Two years the Junior OF
his victim. who thirty-siX Years OF age Both
were born I'm Germany. Tn" murdered man lived
iu rooms over "a butcher shop ON the main street.
win his wife and two children. who were not at
home when the murder took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
Trust COMPANIES CONSERVATIVE
ANNUAL REPORTS OF THEIR FINANCES SHOW
THAT THEY HAVE LARGELY INCREASED
THEIR BANK DEPOSITS

ANNUAL REPORTS OF THEIR FINANCES SHOW
THAT THEY HAVE LARGELY INCREASED
THEIR BANK DEPOSITS.
Albany. Jan. 1.-THE reports of the large trust
companies In New-york City and Brooklyn for the
year 1899 interesting reading. Last summer
these companies called In everything that could be
realized on. Notwithstanding the fact that
tack into the Golfers of these financial institutions
they continuing 10 exercise the same con-
scryative methods adopted early last year. and judy
Ing from their reports FOR the year ended January
!. 1894. II would that they were loath to part
with their money. There are twenty trust COM
panies I'm New-Y0r< city, seven ia Brooklyn and
nine in other cities in the State. The reports Of
the trust companies in Ncw-York City, with the
exception Of the Metropolitan and the United States
Transfer and Exchange As: Ociation, STOW that on
that date they had their credit deposit in
banks and other institutions So "a 800 and they had
cash on hand amounting 20 Sl%lp.3ti On mat date
the Brooklyn trust ComDares had on deposit In
banks and other Institutions S5.J69.H3i, and their
oasn on hand aggregated Si6l. ll5.
Thus the trust companies in New York and brook
lyn. with the two exceptions named. had on deposit
in banks and other Institutions to heir credit
January !. 1894. total Of s5s2a5 2l. increase
IN this Item compared with III" total for all the
trust companies I'm the state on January J. 1893. OF
had on hand on January l. 1891, Il was Sl3.lR'.5'.
while January 1892. all of the trust companies
in tho state had s9,oS9oS6. Increase on January
1894 of $ijl2.&S3.
The following table shows the imornt each trust
company i'm New-York and Brooklyn had on de-
post To its credit in other financial institutions on
January J, 1901 the amount of casl each one had
IN hard. and the amount OF dividends declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
THE TROr BILE At THE BROOHLYN DISPENSARY

In all probability. according the statement OK ono
OF the retiring physicians ~ Homeopathic Dspansary
IN South Thrdet Brooklyn, Fas'er District the Board
Trustee, will demand Investigation into the alleged
expenditures Of secretary George '. Tompkins Iar
tlculary the bill 70? sI7 Tor
Legislative VIII be tahcn. IL Is said, II tho out
going doctors It. looking - invetGaton
the doctors de1re have been oplshly
made The physician, have written out heif
rciCnatons which will be acted upon ut special meeting
called for that purpose the regular meeting Of the
board two weeks hence.
Tribune reporter last night heard Mr.. Tompkinss
try lie said The statements Of the doc.
II not true that DR.. Seo has re-
signed OF the 'kick'r>.' have his ar
pication in my posses Ion for reappolnment and he 10
perfectly content sig the cir ular letter sent out"
Then Mr.. Tcmpkns rehearsed the history OF the
trouble in the institution. about year ago pro.
against the card playing the intiudon during
clinic hours. / posted notice that cari.psyin0 muss
cease. 1 informed that Drs Knapp, Bulmer and
Williams played cards all that dny AMI nege ted Their
business. Some touched a mach 10 the notice and
burned IL. | asked those eentlcuel II they had done
this and they defei the Board Of Trustees tnr ugh
Al three condemned by tho Board OF Trustee"
Mr. Tompkns has just prepared his annu, repo1
which will be presented the Board Of Trustees at the
next meeting In he touches upoa the trouble In the
institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
Mr.. EOCKEIELLEE'S NINIHG INTERESTS
HE EXCHANGES BONDS For STOCK IN THE
LAKE SUPERIOR PROPERTIES.

HE EXCHANGES BONDS For STOCK IN THE
LAKE SUPERIOR PROPERTIES.
Duluth MINI. Ian l9-rhe uncertainty which
has existed regarding the affairs of the LAX"
Superior Consoliiai d Mines and the relationship
of Mr. Rockefeller TO the consolidation has been
cleared ny by the Information of a proposition
which submitted yesterday 10y Mr. Rockefeller
10 the directors OF the Consolidated. Mines at a
meeting held in New-YOrk. The proposition was
accepted. and by this Mr.. Rockefeller becomes
stockhoidar in the company to ale extent Of 81
10000. and for his stock. whica l. purchased a
par. Mr. Rockefeller gives consolidated bonds when
ne has been holding. Air Rockefeller also re-
turns $1,000 additional bonds. AMI takes in eN-
change bonds Of the West superior steel com
PAM. which he turned into the consolation. The
PenOkee and GOgohc ana Spanish American stocks
and bonds are san 10 bee retained as = part OF
the holdings 81 the consolidation. Mr.. ROck"-
feior has been holding these securities AZ adj
dOna ana special Collateral for advances mao"
the superior consolidation. but now returns
them. lie agrees further to take up the Issue Of
the bonds oi the Mcsaba ana Northern Railroad.
and 10 fund in these all Of it, Obligations TO him
This proposition changes entirely Mir. KOckei"II"rs
relationship the Consolidated Mines. Hereto
fore ne IS only been a bDndhOldcr. with nothing
in common wl;n the Duluth men who put in their
properties and took stock Vow his interests ar"
Identical with theirs. The majOr.y 0f the stock
is held in Duluth. which insures ihe control Of
the mines Of the Mesaba range - mis- city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
HODCMAN'S
23d St.
RUBBER STORE
!. very convenient 20 p.tOwn shoppers.
BROADWAY. ~ WEST I3D ST..
COR. GRAND STREET ADJ. jTH AVE. HOTEL.
CHARLES 4. GERLICH NOT no ASSIGN.
&IE DENIES THAT HE Is IN FINANCIAL DIFF
Guilty. AND SAYS THAT HIS PROPERTY
A

HE DENIES THAT HE Is IN FINANCIAL Diff
Guilty. AND SAYS THAT HIS PROPERTY
Is PAYING GOOD PROFIT.
Charles A. Gerlsch. proprietor of the big family
hotel which bears his name Yesterday in a
furry of excitement the report that he
about TO make assignment of tho property 10
his creditors. The report had probably arisen from
the fact that Wednesday three judgments had
been entered against him ~ default The frs,
of these. by Henry F. Moore for sl.92s: the
second, behalf Of Ellen NJ Il. Connell.
for SGl. and the third. in behalf Of the Thurber-
Whyland Company. for sl.7o2.
Mr.. Gerachs difficulties have given rise much
talk. That ne in debt and that his property
was mortgaged is admitted by himself in his
words. The suit by the Tnurb"rWhyland Com
pany would not have been begun" said Mr. Gcr,ach
attorney for :heir receiver. | have paid the Thur
Der Nhyland Company over $4,000 In the past. II
Is true that my property is mOrtgaged. hut hope
to pay these judgments and all outstanding oblica-
tions In q short time. In ordinary times the Ger
ZACH property IL capable OF .arning a net income
doing good business. The profit Tor Sa3-the worst
year have ever knOwn-Was over $4,000 !
but little money. and my creditors. except those
who are pressed themselves. not pressing
ell The ierlach property Is easily worth more
than double the amount Of the mortgages and all
OF making anything Ike assignment. hut II ever
Il becomes necessary for sell out could after
clearing myself of every cent OF debt. leave the
business a rich man"
y t1bulated statement of receipts and diSburSe-
ments prepared by accountant fully confirms Mr.
Gerlach's statement of his finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
MISS RJSSEiLS RIGHT 10 BE NfRHiED.
A crnIors COMPLICATION or nIvoncn. AxXlro

CURIOUS COMPLICATION OF DIVORCE. ANNUI-
MINT AND CONTEAPT or COURT.
Some rather peculiar legal questions have arise n
out OF the announcement that Lillian Russell would
be married Giovanni Perug!ni n her home. so.
3lS West Seventy s@vcnfh-st.. omorrOw. The main
trouble is tina; West Scycnty-se, enthsi. Is in the
State Of New-York If Il were In New-jersey ii
would be another thing. Miss 'ussrirs first hus-
band. Nj. Iraham. got divorce from her in this
State and this divorce naturally did permit her
10 be remarked. She married 10 Edward
Solomon in Ncw-jersey. whor- the laws are dii-
ferent. as every tnis part Of the country who
has had any experience in divorces and marriages
knows This second marriage. being contracted
In New-Jersey Of cOurs" HAD 10 stand in New
York and IN the of the world, Till II
was aunulled. IL was. Miss Russell =
petition few weeks ago, 10y Judge NJ
Adam. Bat though the law o: New-fork could
thus free her from her marriage with Solomon
IL could not her The right to be married
TO somebody else wh,ch was denied 10 her by me
divorce formerly obtained by Mr. Braham. rms
is the point that seems 10 have been overlooked.
Nov II Miss Russell were 20 be married at her
would be guilty Of contempt OF court; the bride
groom Guild also be guilty Of contempt OF court
AS would the clergyman or magistrate perform
Ing the marriage. 1t was announced that the
a Judge of the superior Court, and IL was the
Superior Court which granted the divorce TO Mr..
Braham Therefore, If Judge McAdam should per-
form this marriage NJ wOuu be in contempt or
self MIR. Gilbert might possibly find this com
picateG state Of affairs worthy OF his attention as
material for a comic opera. Judge McAdam would
not say yesterday whether he was to marry Miss
Russell to s!enor Pcrugini tomorrow or not Her
lawyer. !. II. Hummel was also r%ticeni on the
subject Of the law and the right OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
Mr.. ST GAUDENS is ANGRY.
HIS DESIGN FOR THE WORLDS FAIR MEDAL
WAS COPIED icy a NEW-IAMpsHIRE FIRM
AMI NOW THERE Is. TBnI.El-E

HIS DESIGN FOR THE WORLDS FAIR MEDAL
WAS COPIED IY a NEw-HAMpsH1RE FIRM.
AND NOW THERE Is TROUBLE.
A dispatch from Washington yesterday announced
the fact tina, the design by Augustus ST. Gaudens
for the medal be given t. the successful COM
petitors at the Worlds Fair had been pronounced
indecent and immoral 1t further said that
Senator Villas had gone 10 the Treasury with the
intention of asking Secretary Carlisle TO order
work stopped the dies for the medal The trouble
came about in this way: \ New-H Hampshire firm
wanted the design Of the medal for advertising
purposes. and in some way obtained permission for
of its representatives, to look az the mode, \
skilled in drawing the model. and then
reproduced il from memory. The reproduction was
not a good one the nudity of the figure being
brought out in Wy which made Mir. ST. eau
dens's design offensive. Then the firm placed 1t
its letterheads.
Mr.. St. Gaudens last night He
angry. "The whole trouble" he said has arisen In
this way. DirectorGeneTal Davis. of the Worlds
medal. and said 1t was improper and almost indie
cent. II certainly is hdeous This New Hamp-
shire firm sent some one representing them 10 see
my model The person saw IL and then made
drawing of my design from memory Such pro-
ceeding is disgusting and dishonOrable. This
production of my design is dishonest When MIR.
tried to represent a young in the flush OF
manhood. The figure is nude but there is nothing
obscene or offensive in the design. When the rep
resentative of the firm saw II he never took any
copy of II. but trusted 10 his impressions. ana the
result Is unfortunate. TO say the least | am very
indignant ahout this: and YOU may quote me as
sign is theft. have placed the matter In the
hands Of Evarts. ChCate & Beaman, the lawyers.
and they viii attend to il. The original design IS
now being cut a the Min, at Washington and