davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
Judge Hrnckel Keud'rs nm Important
Nacl ion In the Nnrfoik @ ~.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 19.-Speciai.-.
Judge Henckel rendered his decision in
the Atlantic City revoked liquor license
case this afternoon, and decided that a
revoked liquor license is not transferable.
This gets rid of the hocus pocus arrange,
-ments which have heret ofors ena oisii
1huo, leaIers detected IN violating the
law toNappcar before the Corporation
Court and after the license was revoked
have Il transferred to some dummy, act
ing for the original holder. Under this
system II was impossible TO get rld OF
men who would not live up 10 The law;
The construction OF the law giving the
license property rlSht hau It's plltn anu
development here.
The law-abiding people are rejoicing
that the great obstacle and the way
of true reform in this department OF
the city's corruption has been removed
Judge Henckel said the law OF
destruction between the personal prvi-
)ege and the documentary evidence OF
this privilege embodies in the written
instrument issued by The State TO the
license Is too subtle and i;HpalpaDle 10 re-
ceiye serious consideration.
Mayor Petit made an address TO the
police tonight, and TOD them TO make
their reports 10 the chief. and not 10
the individual commits ION RS: that he was
the chief executive OF the city. charged
with enforcing the laws, and that in
divldual commissioners meddling with the
force was demoralizing. He said to your
correspondent tonight that he would
keep Secretary Gregory. regardless OF Inc
action OF the commissioners last night in
excluding him from the board meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
rqR r1mEs-RlcHMoNp: "a. SATURDAY JANUARY 10 1895

Astor has taken up his residence in Eng,
land. services of the summons wvuln
have been made necessarily by pun.e =,
ton. and Mr.. Earle preferred ina. III
should be acknowledged by Mr. ss.or ~
Astor's affiictIon a letter was sent to
his attorneys asking IL personal ssLvce
would be acknowledged through mem.
Upon their answering that II wouiu .he
summons was served. ,
When Mr.. Earle was spoken 70 resaiu-
ing the suit last night ne said: ,x
''Tbe suit Is to be brought by my wIe.
because to her I have assigned all my
business interests. / don't KNOW yet
whether there is to be singiie f su'', viii al
be about $4,000. When the New Nether ,
land was In contemplation was sohcl.eG
by Mr.. Astor 10 manage the hoIel dit tsi,
IL should be built. and 10 superlntena Us
construction. decoration. and furnishing;
did that, and for three years ! devoted
almost ali my time to overseeing tne
work. IL took three of the best years o,
my life; ruined my health; and Tor IL wII 1
received nothing. \ part OF my Claim VIII
be compensation for that work.
''The hotel was TO be turned over 10 me
as lessee In the fall of 1892. tnerepy CIV
ing me the advantage of a long winter
season before the dull trade OF the SUN
mer came on. The hotel was not Ilhlsn.
ed at the time agreed upon. nor was u
ready until June of the following year
Then j signed a lease for twenty YEATS,
but / signed IL under protest, feeling tnat
some concession should be made TO me
for. the lost time. That summer, as !
had expected, business was poor, ana
1t was absolutely impossible TO make run
ming expenses and pay the large monthly
rental. Still, without the slightest con-
sideration for me. Mr.. Astor brought the
ejectment proceedings. and | was put out
OF the house. The ejectment was the pc
ginning Of the troubles that have come
upon me. / have no redress except suit
In court Of law. and that's the reason
/ am bringing one
Mr. Earle's attorneys are Dittenhoefer,
Gerber & James, of 90 Broadway EX-
Judge Dittenhoefer said last night that
the complaint in the suit had not yet
been drawn up, and that he preferred not
To diScucS tho caco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

ties. privileges and exemptions described
in sad resumption act Tor tne pon.s
therein authorized. And the proceeos
thereof shall be used for the purposes
prescribed In the first sectoh VI ""'
act, and for none other.
Section 3. That upon any deposit az
ready or hereafter made In the manner
required by law OF any United states
bonds or certificates bearing interest," any
national banking association making the
same shall be entitled 10 receive from the
comptroller OF the Currency circulating
notes OF different denominations. IN
blank, registered and counterslgned as
provided by law, not exceeding IN the
whole amount the par value OF the bonds
deposited; provided. that at no time shall
the total amount OF such notes issued 10
any such association exceed the amount
at such time actually paid In OF its capi-
tai stock
President Cleveland would be only too
glad to sign the Sherman bill or some
bill like II which would provide for the
pressing needs OF the Treasury; and VIII
doubtless hope that II may be sent 10
him, and advises Democrats 10 thai effect.
The Democrats might possibly be gotten
into line on some such proposition as a
matter of emergency, and with the argu-
ment that Il was simply a choice between
different kinds of bond issues. since a
bond issue is apparently inevitable; but
this argument would have no weight
with the silver Republicans.
Nevertheless. the administration and
the Democratic leaders I'm Congress are
very reluctant 10 believe that there must
be an extra session. for they realize that
the Republicans VIII probably meet the
needs Of the Treasury, just as they are
saying now they should be met, by an
Increase OF taxation; and that might put
the President and the Democratic party
In an embarrassing position
If Congress adjourns. therefore, on the
4th of March without having relieved the
Treasury. the President will have to
choose between continuing 10 issue bonds
under Instantaneous conditions and
having to put up with a possible increase
of tariff duties by the Republicans at an
extra session. He may, therefore, deter
mine that he viii not call an extra ses-
sion. but will take the chances, especially
of the expected Increase In receipts from
the tariff and income tax laws. and worry
along till December. II seems more likely,
however, that he will call the extra ses-
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
MUNYON'S
Great Fight.
he WINS IN SPITE OF PREJUDICE,
BIGOTRY AND ORGANIZED
OPPOSITION.

There Is no longer a question OF Iro-
rossor Nunyon's complete victory over
the Old method of treating disease. -
lie ~ the prejudice and bigotry which
refused his system fair tr.al. ana wy
organlzed opposition OF praetl'ohe,
other schools, Il has secured me enuoIs.
mont of the people. THOUSANDS nave oeen
cured after having been pronounce 80,
curabIe by other doctors, anu aepVs
80 80 po,rds of Health OF various
ctt,es how that the death rate mas oeen
dacre,sed by the use of Munyon's heh'-
edies. o,,or ,aila
MUNYON'S Rheumatism cure never ialis
20 relieve In one TO three hours, ana
cures IN a few days. Price z'c.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia cure Is guaranteeu
10 cure All forms OF indigestion ana s'o'
mach troubles. Price. pc
MUNYON'S Catarrh Cure soothes anu
heals the afflicted parts and restores NV"
to health. No failure; cure suai""-
teed. Price. DC. ,.Aho
MUNYON'S Liver Cure corrects headache
biliousncss. jaundice. constipation anu "'
liver diseases. Price. 29c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily carts
pains in the back, loins or groihs' al.
forms Of kidney disease. Price, &c
MUNYON'S Blood Cure eradicates All I'M
purities Of the blood. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Cathartic insures free ana
natural movement OF the bowels without
the least pain or discomfort
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms OF piles.
Munyon's Asthma Herbs are guaranteed
TO relieve asthma In TWO minutes
Munyon's cold Cure prevents pneulno'
MIA and breaks up cold In a few hours
Price, 25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs
night sweats. allays soreness and speed
lily heals the lungs. Price. De
Munyon's Nerve cure restores over
worked and oyerstraine1 nerves to
healthy condition. Price. pc.
Munyon's headache cure stops head
ache I'm three minutes Price. 2Jc.
Munyon's NitalZer imparts new NE
restores lost powers 10 weak and debill-
tated men. Price, 81.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Com
pany. Of Philadelphia. put up specifics FOR
nearly every disease. which are sold by
all druggists. mostly for = cents a bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
DEAIu or MISS STnVENsON.
Sad End of tho Daughter Of the ftce-Pfe'-
ido Her Usroic Eattle for Lie

ASHEVILLE, y. c., Jan. Especial
Miss Mary l.. Stevenson, daughter oil
the Vice-President of the United States.
died at the Battery Park Hotel. In this
city, this afternoon at lib She simply
passed peacefully into the dreamless sleep
that knows no waking, surrounded n
the moment by all of her stricken tanl-
" but one, and friends, VINO anXlouSly
anticipated her every wish and ministered
in every possible way TO her wants Her
sufferings are ended.
Hers was a brave. but hopeless, hsht
against the ravages OF tuberculosis. which
developed Il ON a heavy cold contracted
on the Maine coast last summer. Every
thing possible was done TO restore her
as long as there was the slightest hope,
and TO alleviate her suffering until death
became a certainty. Deceased was TWEEN
ty-two years of age. and favorite with
her distinguished father. as well as with
all Others with whom she came into con-
tact.
She was with him at Chicago in the
proudest moment of his life, and she
1t was who sent the message OF his tr.-
umph to waiting wife and children and
friends at Bloomington. The Vice-Presi-
dent and his wife remained with their
sick daughter constantly. except at rare
intervals. when pressing public duties
called him TO Washington. All the family
are here with the exception OF Louis
Stevenson, who is detained at the bed
side of his sick wife In Bloomington.
A short service will be read at the
hotel TOMORROW morning. The remains
will be carried to Bloomington, leaving
here on the afternoon train tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
ma BL4Z ~ MACON.
A Half Million noua.-' Worth OF Prop
erty l:edi ced to RniDs.

MACON, GA. Jan. 1S.-At Il5 o'clock
tonight fire was found to be blazing
from the windows of ). WaXelbaum ~
Sons dry goods establishment, on Third
street The IRE department was called
out. but nothing could be done to save
the building. The establishment; OF the
Dunlap hardware store was next III
flames. and the shoe store of F.. 5. Harris
caught, after the walls Of the WaXelbaum
buildings fell upon the roof.
AT 1890 \. NJ. the fire was gotten under
control. The estimated damage Is about
10000. The wholesale stock or dry
goods of S. Waxelbaum * Sons, valued at
$4,000, was totally destroyed; insurance
$4,000. The building was owned by
Mrs. s.. Y. Coleman. and valued at
SCI, 600; insured for $1,000. The Dunlap
Hardware rompany's stock was totally
destroyed; valued at $4,000; insured ioE
$500. The building was valued at
s25 insured for $1,000. Dannenburs
company. wholesale and retail dry goods
stock S225, 900; insurance, SlGOGO; building
so 0O0: insurance, $3.50 American Shoe
Brokers. +. b. Harris. proprietor; STOCK
So O11: insurance about the same. Farm
ers' Supply Company. total loss; value
not known; insurance, about &p' Au-
iacent buildings were slightly damaged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

The pretty little Dorothy Drew, or Ha-
warden, is not stranger to those who
have had the pleasure OF visiting the
o;iadstones In their country home, nor
to foreigners who chance to travel in
those quarters OF the country which lead
in shady drives from Hawarden Castle
TO the neighboring villages. Mr.. Glad
stone takes long drives daily, and sell
dom, or never is ne unaceompanied by
little Miss Dorothy, the child OF his
married daughter. Dorothy Drew Is.
aside from being the favortte grandchiid
OF the famous ex-Premier, very admi-
rable child. She takes a great interest
in the poor around Hawarden. and pri-
yate letter says that she did much for
the country folk this holiday season.
All her plans are laid tefore her grand
father, and IL, as was noticed this past
autumn, there are better arrangements
FOR the relief OF the needy OF Hawardeh
village. II may be accepted as a fact
that the consultations between young
Miss Drew and her grandfather have
been responsible for the result.
One OF Dorothy Drews sayings, re-
ported TO a visitor last summer, was 10
the effect that she was smarter" than
her grandfather. II know more than
Grandpa does; / know there's a big nest
up In the tree, and have to tell him. or
he wouldn't know about It." But then
suddenly remembering he: grandfather's
sffttction. she added: Now. I'm ashamed
OF myself--of course. Grandpa can't see.
but he talks Just "a well as II he could:''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

Some OF the esteemed Maryland news
papers have called the attention OF Gov
ernor OFerrall, of Virginia, 10 the i'm.
propriety and unlawful conduct conse.
quent upon the existence Of Jackson city
and the Alexander Island race track. The
Star respectfully suggests that at least
a trihe of Marylands moral journalistic
energy be turned toward Governor Brown
and the so-called Young Mems Athletic
Club near Biadensburg. where a SIXTEEN
round prize night was fought last night
Then when the professional pugilists
and their associates and supporters have
been driven beyond Maryland's borders
the newspapers 10 which reference Is be
ing made may once more take up the
work OF reforming Virginia.
Star of yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
sHEFMAN 10 the rESCCE.
Full Text Of the Financial Bill Prepared
hp tho Ohio shnatOr.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 1s.-Follow-
ing is the full text of the financial bill
introduced in the Senate yesterday BY
Senator sherman:
BE it enacted by the Senate and the
House OF Representatives OF the United
States of America. In Congress assem-
bled, That TO enable the Secretary OF the
Treasury 10 provide for and maintain
the redemption OF United States notes
according TO the provisions OF the act
approved January IA, 1870 entitled An
act TO provide for the resumption OF specie
payments" and also to enable him 10
pay current deficiencies IN the revenue,
he is authorized, from time to time, at
his discretion, to issue, sell. and dispose
OF, at not less than par IN coin. either
of the description OF bonds authorized In
said act OF coupon or registered bonds
OF the United States, 10 an amount sum-
cieat for the objects herein stated, not
exceeding the current deficiency OF reve-
nue.. bearing not TO exceed 3 per cent.
interest per annum payable semi-annual-
~, and re1eemable at the pleasure OF the
United States in coin after five years
from their date. with like qualities. privi-
leges and exemptions provided In said act
for the bonds therein authorized. And
the Secretary OF the Treasury shall use
the proceeds thereof for the purposes
herein provided for and none other.
Section 2. That in lieu OF any OF the
bonds described In the first section Of this
act, the Secretary Is hereby authorized,
at his discretion, TO issue certificates OF
indebtedness of the United States, paya-
BILE 10 the bearer after five years from
date, at the pleasure of the Usited States
OF the denomination Is. 20 and 100 dollars,
with annual coupons for interest at the
rate Of per cent. per annum; and 10
sell and dispose of the same for no, less
than an equal amount OF lawful money
OF the United States at designated de-
positaries of the United States. and at
such post-office as he may select. And
srch certificates shall have the like quail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

JOHN BARLEfCORN had ALREADY
KNOCKED HIM OUT,
which Saved Ryan the Trouble-T The Fight
Ended In the Second Round In
Fiasco.

COMFY ISLAND. y. Y, Jan. 1S-It
has been some years since a prize night
in this vicinity has attracted such
widespread interest as the fifteen-round
contest between Jack Dempsey. the Ia
nous Nonparel and middle-weight chari-
pion OF America, and Tommy Ryan. or
Chicago, who is now regarded as the
cleverest welter-weisht in the United
States.
The minor events on the programme
proved to be the most satisfactory. now
ever. Ryan was in flrst-class CONDITION
and showed 1t plainly 1t was eduaiIy
apparent that the reverse was true VI
Dempsey. Dempsey was twelve minutes
behind Ryan in entering the ring. ,,.
In the first round Dempsey acted Ike
a drunken man. and many OF the specta-
tors were so disguised that they lcil
the building.
In round two Dempsey made such a
Hes drunk; take him Off" Shame!
Shamel Take him Of Just before the
call OF time Ryan knocked Dempsey
down with left on the jaw and laughed
at him
his mercy and simply played with him.
hitting him when and where he pleased.
while the crowd yelled at the top OF
their voices. stop Il, stop III TIL hurst
stonped the bout az the request of the
club, owing to Dempsey's unfit condi-
ton, and the battle was awarded TO
Ryan.
The time OF the round was only two
minutes and five seconds.
Ryan was so far superior TO Dempsey
that he could have knocked him out at
any moment he chose to do, even in the
first round Dempsey was very drunk
when he came upon the stage. and It
was at the request of his own friends
that the club had the fight stopped. II
Is said that Dempsey has been drinking
hard ever since he came here from New
Orleans, and was drinking hard all day
to-day. and did not seem to care any
thing about his battle with Ryan or real
ize it's Importance. 1T certainly is
Dempsey's downfall, and many of his
admirers left the building with heavy
hearts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
Death OF Mr.. Douglas Lockwood.

Douglas Lockwood. a prominent citizen.
died at his home here Thursday night OF
congestion OF the brain. caused by taking
an overdose OF laudanum through mis-
take. Mr. Lockwood had been complain
Ing during yeSterday Of neuralgia OF the
stomach an Took the laudanum about 5
o'clock fov FlIef. II is thought he took
about an Stsnce. Physicians were summon
cd and did all In their power to relieve
him. but OF no avail. lie died about II
o'clock.
Mr.. Lockwood was a native of New York
and had resided In this county for sew
sral years. He had for the past year been
engaged in dealing in agricultural impie-
mNtfts. He was ffty-six years Of age.
and = survived by widow and four
chil6rep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
DENOCRATIC NOMIN
L. S. Owe man and 4. W. Mason Named
for tive United States Senaiorship.

RALEIGH, y. c., Jan. 1S.-At the
meeting of the Democratic caucus here
tonight for the nomination of a United
States senator, nomination for compli-
ment only, the following gentlemen were
offered by their friends for the senator
ship:
Mason, Aycock, Pou and Governor
Carr.
Mason was nominated on the first bal
lot by a vote OF twenty 10 sixteen for
the other candidates.
There were five ballots taken for the
western senatorship, with the following
gentlemen in nomination: Overman. Os-
borne. Armfield, Crawford. and X. r.
Bennett on the last ballot Overman re
ceived twenty-five votes. Armfeld and
osborne, one. Both nominations were
made unanimous. There were present
thirty-eight members OF the LEGISLATURE.
AT the outset 1t was agreed by all TO
eliminate Ransom and Jarvis from the
contest, and so they were not named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

CHAhLrs MoRGANFIEID ALIAS mok"AN'
city's outskirts lying along the. railroad
track suffering from broken leg, uhtli
his departure to-day, the police have had
the most troublesome and desperate pris-
oner on their hands that has ever been
confined here.
The Circuit Court made short work OF
Morganfield's case this morning. AT 1879
they announced their decision, wnlch
sustained Judge Wilson.
THy PRISONER DEMANDED.
The Virginia authorities then hurried to
Judge Wilson and In the name or inc
Commonwealth OF Virginia demanded tne
body of Charles Morganfieid; alias NOT
gan. The demand was specify granasn'
Rushing TO the Jail the papers were pre-
scented for the custody OF Morganneld.
1t was then 100, and the ETginians
wanted to leave with Morsanfieid on lhe
noon train. They knew that Mo,g bad
made desperate fight Tor him. was EN-
ploying every means known 10 law TO
prevent the train robbers removal
DASH FOR THE TRAIN.
Norganiield was ordered to prepare NM
self for the trip to Virginia at once. IL
was unexpected. and the prisoner turned
pale and pleaded sickness. lie was 1oIcs1
on q cot carried to the jail entrance, ana
a passing furniture car hailed. into me
car ne was dumped. and the horses were
soon on a gallop for the depot. They ar
rived two minutes ahead of time ana AZ
l2:0i the Chesapeake and Ono eastern
flyer crossed the Ohio river with train
robber Morganfield aboard lying on an
invalid cot In sleeper.
HEAVILY GUARDED.
Surrounding him were several deter
mired men, armed TO the teeth. These
were Detective Herman WIFE,, OF Cll|
cinnati: Sheriff Kennedy, of STAFFORD: De
tective Esteem. of the Pinkerton force.
ard others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
Nelson Gaining III MinBesot,.

i,,5, haliot was to-day taken in the Leg
i i,'S Di 1t resulted: Washburn. 81;
Nelson, A.: CGmstock. il; McGleary, ~;
Ives. >; Flynn, .; Buchanan, >; Pllls-
bury, |.
two for Washburn and a gain of ten for
Nelson. the announcement OF which
caused the Nelson men TO cheer Inc
vote stood: Washburn. %. Nelson, D.
Comstock, 10; McCleary, II; buchanan,
.: Flynn. .: Ives, |: Pillsbury, l.
No special change on the third ballot.
ana the fourth resulted: Washburn, 20;
Nelson, IS: McCieary, II; Comstock, Is:
Piilsbury, >. Representative Feig moved
to adjourn. but he was howled down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

OIIIJ TfAEl.
Mns. JANE !. cAhrrR.

Mrs. Jane f.. Carter died yesterday at
the residence Of her sJu-in-law, Mr.. T.. NJ.
BAH, after Il long and painful illness, in
twice married he fist time 20 william
y Gum, an officer I'm the Confederate
States army. and the second time 10 MIR.
Robert +. Carter. only one child sur
vfves-Atrs. Jennie &. Bail
Mrs Carter was for a long time a mem
Der Of Leigh-Street Baptist church, but
for the past few years had been con
nected with GroVc-AVenue Baptist
church.
The funeral will take place to-day ~
T. o'clock from Leigh-Street church. and
the interment will be at lakewood.
The following gentlemen have been Sc
lected as pall-bcaTers; Messrs. Robert
b. Crump X Garcin. ". O. English M.
NJ. Noble, j. II. Sheryin and j. X. VII
kiuson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
SOCIAL CLUB INDICTED.
The Grand Jury of Roanoke After Them.
O;Eer Truo Biils.

ROANOKE. VA, Jan. ls.-Special.-T
grand jury to-day returned the following
true bills: j. II. Ritter and Newton
Strain. unlawful gaping; Belmont So
cial Club, selling lidhor without n Ii
cense; Allegheny Club, selling liquor
without license and on Sunday two
.ndictments). T. +. Jamison and T.. A.
Prilliman, two indictments each, for SELL
ing liquor on Sunday and without Ii
cense; Mahlon Hanes, HOUSEKEEPING and
attempt TO commit larceny; Samuel Alb
bott. unlawful and malicious wounoing;
Frank Jones. petit larceny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
GENERAL ExKLE SUES NIX. AsT0g.
10 Wnnts $4,000 for Being Quoted Frcn,
the Hotei New Ne,h~risad.

NEW YORK. Jan. ia few days be-
fore the sailing of William Waldorf Astor
on the White Star liner Teutonic on
Wednesday, he was served, through his
attorneys. Peabody, Baker & Peabody,
with the summons in suit to be brought
against him In the Supreme Court by
Lily j.. wife Of Ferdinand F. Earle, form
er lessee OF the Hotel New NetherIand,
at Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street.
The complaint In the suit has not yet
been drawn up, but the damage sued for
according TO Mr. Earle, will be In the
neighborhool of 100000. The suit arises
from the ejectment proceedings taken by
Mr.. Aston against Mr.. Earle year ago
and there will also be claim for ser
vices rendered
Mr. Earle has had the suit In contem-
hotel. but Its preparation was hastened
by the coming Of Mr.. Aston to this coun-
try with the body OF bis wife. ~ Mr..