davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
10 CAST TTIEIR manor.
That is what the Woman Suffrage Conven-
tiou Advocaied.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 2.-The morning
session Of The Womau's Suffrage CJnv IL
ton was called 20 order by Rev. Anna
Shaw, iu the absence of the pre-id mt
who was detained at The hotel Prayer
was offered by Miss Elizabeth Vt. Yates.
OF Maine. 4 number Of lnte. cstius Stat
reports were submitted. Mrs II. B.
Kctchum gave an account Of the work ia
Michigan; Miss Clara +. COLBY for Ne
uraska and Washington; MIS- Arigail
Scott Duniway for Oregon; Mrs. l. lie
DeyerauX Blake for New York, In the
absence of the state president, Mrs
Greenl II; Mrs. Rete Hayes for Texas,
Mrs. T.. Il. Wells for Utah; M.ss Helen
Morris Lewis for North Carolina, anl
Miss Florence Huberwald for LJuisi iina.
An iutee-tug report WAS submitted b.
Mrs. Louise NJ. SCuthwOrth, of on o. IN.
chairman Of the committee on enrol IN nt.
and Henry X. Blackwell, Of ston.
Mass. mace e a good sh wing fer e. pres
dental suffrage committ.e. The several
reports of the cOmmttces D. dieatcd pro
eress, and We're received with much en-
tEusiasm.
Invitations were extended from Mem
phis. Tenn, and Cincinnati o., for the
next migratory convention, to meet ia
those two cities respectively The next
regular convention meets IN Washington
In 1886. The next migratory convention
Will be held the year following.
TorAtiY or .lfN A>p WOMEN
The convention has adopted a set Of
resolutions, em5oIyrg declaration Of
principles. This paper, which might be
called the rights OF woman, declares that
~ government OF the people, by the peo'
pie and for the people" must be a SOW
ernment composed equally of mon and
women. and equal cooperation Of the
sexes being essential alike 10 happy
home. Il refined society, Christian
church and a democratic State.
The active cooperation Of all organlza-
tlous OF men and women, which are In
sympathy with the principles Of pout ca,
euualfty, is requested. Congress is pcti-
toned 10 grant to women the lul rslti
of citizenship guaranteed 10 them under
the Constitution. Hearty congratulations
are extended 10 Idaho on the recent ac-
tion Of the LEGISLATURE IN favor OF wo-
mans enfranchiscment.
The convention expresses IT'S apprecia-
ton Of the action Of the men OF Utah
and all other men who are assisting
the women of the country I'm their struB-
gle for the ballot. sympathy Is extended
10 the women OF New York and Kansas
for their victory deferred in the recent
campaigns for their enfanchsement.
The action OF the majorities I'm those
states is deplored as arbitrary and un-
just.
cONGRATULAIED ALL ABOUND.
The declaration goes on to say;
.,\V. congratulate the STATE OF ken
,uclsy upon the beneficial inn enCe OF wo-
men. as shown In the campaign OF last
wear. and we call attention TO the tact
that we're women enfranchised such CAM
raiens would no longer be needed.
I'VE congratulate the Women's Municl-
rai 7 aag1ts Of thu city OF New York; on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

LONDON. Feb I'll. :. Taylor-Leyland
has resigned his seat in the House of
Commons lie is a Conservative ana rep
resented Colchester. where he received a
majority Of 81 votes at the last general
election.
In 1889 he married Miss Jane Chamber
lain. daughter of Ii. 5. Chamberlain. VI
Cleveland o.. u. .. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
ryprFon WILLIAM INDIGNANT.

LONDON. Feb. The evening papers
print the statement mat Emperor VIII
liam has expressed to the German consul
here his amazemcnt ana Indignation at
the fact that only one woman was saved
from the Elbe. The German consul re-
fused To say whether or not he had re-
ceived such q message from the Emperor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
The Re,srye ,,ands nj sis7ie 1877

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-'rhe Treasury
gold reserve stood at the close OF busl-
ness to-day at St2.ii9lM.
The Withdrawals for the day amount
ed 20 the triiling sum OF Sl5 10, taken out
at New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
n, hoard the steamer Athenian on his re-
turn 10 the cape Colony.

In The meantime the Delagoa Bay ques'
ton becomes acute. Germany recently no
uaI England that he Kaiser Govern
mont would not allow her 90 occupy the
b,v and IT'S surrounding territory. Por-
tJgal has already refused to sell the bay
10 Rhodes or 10 the Cape Colony, or to the
British Government. but IS wiling TO sell
# to a company formed Of Dutch and
German capitalists.
10 is rumorcd that the Rothschilds ana
Mr.. Rhodes are projecting a tremendous
South African scheme, which VIII re-
0uire "a capital OF many millions OF
pounds The scheme is said 10 include
the combination Of all the gold mines In
Witwatcrsrandt under the control OF one
company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

WASHINGTON. II. G.. Feb. = For
Virginia: Fair: colder In the carfy morn.
ing; north winds. becoming variable.
For North Carolina. Gepernlly tair:
uarth Windx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
oFFFR THEIR srRvICEg.

Telegram5 from eX-oliicers Of the United
States army, volunteering their services
I'm behalf OF Mexico, I'm case war les de-
clared. are being received daily. Among
those who proner their services are
Major-Gencral a. J. Lucas. OF Law
reuceburg. Ind, Fred. G.. Hennessey. or
Los Angeles. cal; r. G.. Flanagan. or
St. Louis. and Captain .. >. Mcdonald,
OF the Texas Rangers. ono old soldier mas
tclesraphed from Denver that he VIII
start for Mexico with one hundred ilgnt-
ers as soon as ordered. Summarizing the
number of applications and tne amount
Of followers that the applicants can place
on the field in n1hting trim. tt Is evident
that 800 men of the United states are
ready TO enter the service OF Mexico
without ineurriug any expense 10 lts
treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
UIeUIN0 ~ MATHIS.

II b. matter of uotorlctv that ptomi-
nent Ioati ot Trade officials are seeking
10 oust Judge Williams with view of
hushne cases u which influential Icr-
sons are implicated. Meanwhile persons
OF this 'haFiri.. h1y. heav.d siphs Of
relief upon ic1uius That the English de-
tcctivc Who went Go Argentine +, eo lrs
the eNtrad.to1 of Jdbel Spencer Balfour.
the abscont.re promoter OF the Liberator
building Society las lcft Bucnos Ayros
in despair OF getting Jabcz into his
clutchef The trial Of Halfour woull have
involved some wsll-Auown London u.c1.
who hail with Joy the failure OF the
authorities 10 bring The ahsconder 70 jus
tice.
MIR. cecil Rhodes. the Premier OF Cape
Colony. waS sworn Ia as "A member of tho
queens Privy Council al Osborne today.
Mr.. Rhode atteiw1Id took luncheon w Ia
the Queen. ana u short time later went
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
CHARGES AGAINST The EX-PRESIDENl
Attorney Mayer Says That He Was Eu-
gagged In Stock Jobbing at tho Trusts
Expensc-Decision Reserved.

! They are" answered Attorney BuTrie.
! Both MI Greenhut and Mr.. Lawrence
/ are here
BE suorn, please" said the Court.
Mr.. Greenhut was pat on the stand,
and the judge informed him that he
wished % ask him few questions on his
! own account. The questions Were:
"You know Wnat buying and selling
stocks on the New York Exchange is?
"Yes. sir"
'Did you buy or sell any stocks last
Monday
eyes; ] bought three or four thousand
shares OF Whisky Trust stock.
The Same questions were asked OF Re
c.ivcr Lawrence. VINO said he had bought
no stock, nor was he Iu any way Iu-
tcresteI in any deal I'm Whisky Trust
stock.
ATIObSE2 MAYEE's REVELATIONS
Attorney Mayer then arose and stated
to the court tnat the motion he would
make would Doe Tor the oI9tiug Of Re
c.iyers Greenhut and Lawrence
Just now he would not make "a motion
for The vacation of the I..oiYgrsnip,
though he iutimatci by h.s way of put
ting Z that hc would do this later on
Iu explaining his position Air. Mayer
said: "A stockholders committee, CONF
posed OF John -. HarJsnoue. John ].
Waterbury aad +. VI. Lockwood. was re-
Gently formed in New York for the pur-
pose of making a change of management
In the affairs OF the Whisky Trust There
is 10 bee a committee meeting iu Peoria
for the purpose of considering these mat
tiers. Sir. Greenhut teleGrapued 10 the
New York stsckhOlder- THAT Thursday OF
this week would be time enough 10 hoid
the meeting on Tuesday l received
leI'ti''h rom ~" '-L Hl"''N7 '''"'
i. Il L., "i,t o,, Esq.,, ~, +l,.
Te,c Vorlr Ex,bYpa. ana aekiD, me fo
nlal,o au f,nmedfqt. Investigation. This
1.l ana fnIind tb4t a receiver. had been
appoinfeJ This was tbe first iufim1r5u
We had that the receivers had been up-
poIuted for the trust. Telephone COM
fuuuIrlttou was at once o9cu,I with Gin
cturJu bv th. New York stockholders
and Air. H4rtehoruc informed them that
he kncw nothing whatever OF the APP
poiutment of the receivers
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

ST. LOUIS. Feb. "A special from
Oaxaca, Mexico. 10 the Chronicle states
that the Government is rapidly conccn-
trating all Federal troops stationed I'm
the Southern states on the Guatcmalan
frontier. Regiments are passing through
almost constantly, en- route 10 the State
of Chiapas.
Couriers who have just arrived bring
information Of the further deproiatons
committed by renegade bands of Guatcma-
laus ON the Mexican settlers OF the from
tier. Murders and robberes have been
committed. The whole Mexican country
is in state OF excitement and terror.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
FELT 4 VIOLENT SHOCK.

BERLIN, Feb. "A gentleman who
was a paSsenge;-~n the steamer Vienna,
from HarWich 10 the Holland Hook. stated
to-day that the Vienna felt violent
shock about O'Clock on the morning of
January 3lst. and ne assumes that she
ran down one OF the Elbes boats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
mr. ELBE DISASTER.
IN jrts 10 Collect Funds Tor the Families of
the Lost gaiIors

BERLIN, Feb. 2-The Elbe disaster
has spread sorrow over all parts OF the
Empire. Many efforts are making 10 coll
lect funds for the families Of the lost
sailors The most important calls for
subscriptions have been issued by the
official relief committee. whose chairman
IS Secretary Won BOetticher, and the
Hamburg-Amer.cau Company, whose list
has been opened In Hamburg.
on Friday the North German Lloyd
shares fell four points on the BOurse. and
even Hamburg American shares suffered
n sympathy. ON the North German
Lloyd's books the Elbe was valued at
l,zjgO00 marks. She was insured IN the
cOmuany's fund. which in S93 amounted
10 565S932 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
LECTURE on THE JAPA NESE WAR.

4 big white screen at the back OF the stage,
nanked by organ. was presented 10 the view OF
about l.r,D persons many OF whom were japanese.
at Chckcring Hail last evening. The white ex-
paree was for "A series Of Nmelight Views thrown
by lantern showing interesting scenes In the
Chinese-Japancse war: in these were inc.uded rep
reservations Of the EmperOrs OF Japan and China,
Of all the principal generals and admirals and tho
Empress OF Japan. The interest throughout the
entertainment was well sustained frequent applause
greeting the efforts OF the lecturer X T Takahashi
lie was attred in the flowing robes Of the inhabi-
tants Of Japan and white sandals. The deep
interest evinccd In the subject showed the desire
there Is at present for intelligent explanations OF
the sometimes puzziing and contradictory develop
mcnts In this struggle.
one OF the most appauded appearances on the
screen was mat OF the capture OF Ping Yang ana the
story OF the desperate courage shown by the Japa-
soldier who sprang into the Chinese defences and
opened the gates for his comrades drew rounds OF
applause Pictures OF the Ya;oO River naval bat
tie were well presented and among the bci; ex-
p'aned Of the evening The taking OF Port Arthur
OF course gone into thoroughly. The lecturer
closed by declaring that the japanese were vauabif
members OF the sisterhcOl OF nations working Tor
the civilization OF the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
Dangerous Use of Strong
PurgatiVeS.

Most pills and purgatives which act quick
" upon the bowels, irrtate and often destroy
the mucous coats of the stomach and
bowels Indeed their Cathartlc action is
directly caused by the irritation OF the
bowels, which they produce. Their action
should be soothing and stimulating instead
of irritating. A continued use OF such
remedies produces chronic Inflammation OF
the stomach and bowels This often ends
in dangerous disease. The use OF the gen
uinc imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is high
" recommended as an aperlent, laxative
and duretc, because its action is due solely
to its solvent and stimulating properties.
1t SootheS and aIlayS Inflammation, and is
therefore much preferable to all strong
purgatlveS. -,
Beware of limitations. DIR. ToboldtS
lecture on Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and pam
phletS mailed free. Eisner & Mende'Son CO.,
sole agents. 1872 Franklin street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
urRDERED HER HILDREy WHILE THEY SPEPT

Columbus Ohio. April 1.-Two small children
ver. found dead In bed in room IN the PARK
Hotel this afternoon. with their threats cut On
saturday n neatly dressed woman came 10 the
hotel accompanied by three children, and reg
istereJ as Mrs II II. i. Williams and children
Grov. cav Ohio The children were Harry Will
Jams aged seven: Maud Williams. aged twelve.
and Annie aged thirteen. II was the two younger
children who were found dead. They We're as
Stoned 10 a room with two beds Annie and her
,,o,her occupied one OF the beds, and the TWO
vounger children the other Some time In the night,
I, IL supposed. Mrs. Williams murdered the chill
dren and covered their bodies with me peuuils,
tben went AWAY. Annie Williams says her mother
ieft ,h, room about $50 o'clock this morning. Dut
hrtore going told her not 10 go near the bed IN
which her brother and sister were. she oDeyed. ana
81 n vas not until the chambermaid came IN 70
mako the beds that the tragedy was discovered
There was found the foot OF the ped a razor
r,ith which the bloody deed was done. W. II. H.
Williams husband OF the woman. does business
moro though for several years he has lived az Grove
DIV "A suburb about twelve miles south or mere
IJa ia an insurance agent and an OIL salesman =,
WiIliams and his daughter annie were locked
nm In the city prison. pending an investigation
81 the murder. Mrs. Williams was found tonight
at the house of "A friend IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
GEORGE j. GOCLD SETTLES DAMAGE SUIT.

Chicago April IA dispatch from Wabash. Ind.
says: George j. Gould the New-york millionaire.
pays 81 800 In the settlement Of the suit for dam
ages against the Wabash Railroad. brought by Mrs.
George Jones' whose husband was run down and
killed by Goulds special a; Roam. this county,
the night OF October q. The train running rap
idly and a light rain was falling, Jones had the
side curtains OF his carriage up and I'D not hear
the train. which struck the carriage. killing
him and both horses. George Gould. who was on
hunting trip. got off and made careful! inquiry
brought for $1,000 and the Wabash Company
offered 10 compromise for $500 mus the matter
stood until Mr. Gould was advised OF the
suit and promptly offered to make mp the difference
between 5000 and $500. the widows demand. The
agreement was made Saturday night and tho en-
tire amount viii be paid In April"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
CHAT AMONG TURFMEN.
MEETING OF TIE COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUE
DIRECTORS.

MEETING OF TIE COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
DIRECTORS.
At n meeting held by the directors OF the Coney
that the clubs relations with the Jockey club were
harmonious and that the report Of discussions was
untrue. Horsemen throughout the country VIII De
pleased 10 hear that peace and goodwill prevail
among the racing clubs IN the East.
ON account OF the lack OF "A quorum. the meet
ing % tho Jockey club called FOR yesterday was
postponed
Trustworthy reports say that J. y and \. II. Nor
ris will not arrive IN this city until MAY b. no mat
ter whether the Gray bill becomes a Law or not
Frank shaw tho Western tur; magnate has been
in tho city several days. He Is recent about turf
affairs In the West but predicts great racing at
all the Western racetracks Edward 'orrGan
boasts that he has Illinois at his back and thot
Chicago will lead The world In racing as , III Gi''t a.
things" i state that will stand an Altse'd II
likely to stand any other thing. 100.
, 4 i. JOINER was Ia the CITY N"S'rruhS, 800
Intends 70 g,yc OK the Belmont string sho'
preparatory campaign at Washington
samuel Rorke az the - James Ee s,,.i ,
He SAYS the iOstoniaus rushed 10 see iI'p! a.
II y Wa a suburban. and that "TriIby ~ IL S~'i-
tor play. and Il sufe winner ,,.,, .,,h A.,
appointment. as Edward Kelley has assurti MN
ina; Potential" has given unmtstaKa9l' e''''"Oo
tina, biz progeny will appear on the turi ,,.,.
lanes r. Hyde has forsaken horse, DOG pour
c,ts Mr. Hyde confidently anticipates no greatest
show ~ cats held IN any country on uIc
globe lie Intends 20 request tho managing 'di9rs
~ mo Scs York newspapers 10 "Ahlbt lhe oInIs
c..s The attendants are go be dressed In catskin
livery and cats from every quarter or tne So"e arc
extrctel 20 bo on exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
NOTES ABOUT BASEBALL MATTERS.

The Giants appear 20 have brought disagreeaoe
weather North with them. ana In consequence no
outdoor work could be done at tho Polo Grounds
,.s,.,dav The PLAYERS received their first assign
men, OF salary and the money filled a long-felt
want.
Some Of the stockholders OF the New-Hork Base
hail club held IA special meeting at No. Montgom-
erv-st Jersey city. yesterday. Among those pres
ont ver. Andrew Freedman. j. Walter Spalding.
Y y SNYDER and &. T. Dillingham;. No informa-
,ion about this meeting was allowed 10 reach re-
por'ers.
John b. Day +. Il. Talcott and Frank Mckee
have been appointed committee to determine
which college team makes the best showing
against IN. New York nine In the coming pre-
lniunrv games nt the Polo Grounds
The New York club has decided TO look after the
hirvrl. rl,I.rs who Walt the Polo Grounds during
the season. \ bicycle rack II 10 BE- built. where
the wheels will be safe while the riders are In the
crandstanl or on the bleacheries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
TOOK ACONTTE TO KILL HERSELF
MRS ROHDE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BECAUSE
JEALOUS OF HER HUSBANDS ATTEN-
rroSc To ANOTHER WOMAN

MRS ROHDE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BECAUSE
JEALOUS OF HER HUSBANDS ATrEN-
TIONS TO ANOTHER WOMAN
Emelia Rohde, thirty-four years DID, OF NO j"
Allen-st. attempted suicide al her home yesterday
afternoon by taking tincture OF aconite Her
condition was discovered, and she was removed
to tiouverne,ir Hospital prisoner
The woman is the wife OF A. G. Rohde VINO Keeps
a German pharmacy at the above address. They
have living apartmen:s the store The woman
told Dr. Eisenberg who attended her. that her hus-
band had been Intimate with woman in Eldridge-
St whose society he sought in preference to hers
She had told him frequently. she went on that IL
he did not give up that other woman and be a bet
ter husband 10 her she would end her sorrow by
killing herself He paid but little attention TO her
threats one day she found him in the store in
company with the woman. and she horsewhipped
him. lie always claimed that the other woman
was only customer and he was not intimate
with her.
fun details of her husbands relations with the
Eldridge-st woman. She at once hurried Gown
stairs TO the drugstore, and found her nnsbani
writing n note She tried to seize IL. but he held
her off while he tore the note mp and swallowed the
pieces THEN he ragged at her and told her. as she
understood his threats, that she had become too
troublesome. and he intended to put her IN an
asylum. She took the poison in front OF Katie
Morranesky. her servant girl and the latter ran
for the woman's husband He rushed Up
stairs and found his wife lying on the floor. lie
then called Or. Eisenberg. She will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
SHOT HIS BROTHERS WIDOW.
A TRAGEDY FOLLOWS DISPUTE OVER THE IN
sURANCE OF THOMAS O'MARA. OF
aNFrDpIb (N,NN

Stamford. Conn. April Late this afternoon
John O'Mara a laborer. aged thrty-fve. called N
the house OF his brothers widow. Mrs. Thomas
O Mara, and when the woman came 10 the door he
drew a revolver and fired four shots AZ her. a., OF
which took effect. O'Mara then Jumped on pass
ing truck bat was captured before he had gone far
The shooting IS tho direct result of family quar-
rel over money obtained from policies on the lfs
OF Thomas O'Mara. who was insured for over
$3.50. He died last May, and no: long after his
death stories anoat that he had been poisoned
IL was then stated that Mrs. O'MdTa had FED her
husband ground glass and had gwen him poisonous
concoc,lOns. Finally. I'm Ju.y Coroner DOZEN, OF
Fairfield County. exhumed the body and. after
post norton and chemical ANALYSIS 81 parts OF the
stomach a certificate fled. confirming The
phyeican's certificate. which gave apoplexy as the
cause Of death
Ever since the Coroncr's finding reported
Mrs Thomas O'MaTa has been bothered by her nus
ba nd's family. who claimed a share of the Insurance
money ana IL Is thought that to-day's tragedy was
actuated bv desire - punish her for refusing TO
listen their demand. She cannot live.