davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
peorlc Wales Nay Meet.

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. 12.-Should the
u,,.ince of Wales come over to this coun-
~ to witness the yacht races for the
Americas cup this fall he would be
ySafmlv welcomed by old friends here;
C6lonel Thomas L. Ochiltree IS an old
chnm of his. and the Prince mas been
tickled bv Chauncey's jests. George
GotId has had his legs under the same
fegfaI board and there are many women
i'm New York who have met and snubbed
the Prince. if all one hears Is true; lie
would no doubt feel much at nome
among New York's Four Hundred, some
Of whom are more English in their man
ners than Wales himself Mr.. croker
by that time will have acquired a Lon
don accent and returned from the BRIT
ism race-tracks TO his former kingdom,
and would no doubt heartily welcome
fhe Prince. now that he has nothlnS
10 fear from the political critics OF the
crown the Prince is patiently waltlng
for There has been an unusual dearth
OF royalty hereabouts since the Spanlsn
duke was feasted here and popular
snbscription to pay his gambling debts
fell fiat, so that New York Is Just nun
pIv for some visitor of the Princes imi
portance. He would be received here
with especial cordality by baccarat play
ers who even now seem anxious 10 size
I'M Wales game Besides, IL is feared
that the little stud horse poker taught
the Prince on the occasion OF his last
visit has all been forgotten. This could
he brushed up and no doubt Colonel
ocbIltree would cheerfully undertake the
tob for the rake off There VIII be great
times in New York II Wales comes over
In September
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
CURLING THE SOCIALISTS.
At the Conclusion OF HIS Speech tho Chan.
caitor A. .ConpratuIatsd by pistpsrck

BERLIN, Jan. 12.--In the Reichsiag
to-day Chancellor Prince HohenlOhe de-
livered a vigorous speech Ia defence Of
the anti-revolution bill. The bill, ne de-
clared. represented the minimum OF power
the Government must have II IL would up
hold its authority The measure did not
fetter free criticism nor did ii seek TO
curb expression of opinion, except In the
matter OF speeches which were intended
to lead to breaches OF the peace. The
lii was especially directed against inter-
national crimes OF Socialists. No Govern
ment, the Chancellor asserted, had done
more for the working classes than that OF
Germany. Since 1891 Germany had inaugu-
rated social reforms which had been un-
equalled anywhere.
Az the conclusion OF the Chancellor s
speech Count Herbert Bismarck adj
vanced TO the Government tribune and
shook Prince Hohenlohe by the hand, and
subsequently all the ministers. except
Baron Mareschall Won Bieberstein and
DR.. Won Boetticher. descended to the
floor and surrounded Count Bismarck.
with whom they shook hands and en-
gagged in an animated conversation. The
incident caused great deal OF comment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
NEW zEALAND NAY COME IN.
She Has PropOs.d. She Says, to Rue In
Samoa

WELLINGTON. y. H., Jan. 1.-THE
Premier, Mr.. II. j. Seldom, in speech
in regard TO Samoa, yesterday, said that
New Zealand's offer TO administer the
by the Australasian colonies. The offer
he added, was made in friendly spirit
to all the powers concerned. IL was
made with the knowledge of the United
States, which country the speaker
claimed. was Indifferent, and with the
knowledge of the Germans, who had not
advanced the colonization of Samoa. In
fact. their interest was growing less
every year. The Germans OF Australia
sia, the Premier insisted, were not averse
to and did not consider the administra-
ton Of Samoa by New Zealand to be de-
trimental TO the interests Of the father
land.
Continuing, the Premier said that the
action of two OF the greatest European
powers IN using men-of-war TO settle
trumpery disputes between handful OF
natives was q, blot on our boasted ,ciyili-
Zation. II reflected upon THE traditions
of our race TO find ranges for gun prac-
tice on unoffending savages where a
handful of policemen ashore could have
stopped the fighting.
MIR. Seddon also said that he regretted
that Lord Rosebery had recently rdi-
culed the report that New Zealand had
made an offer respecting Samoa. The Of
fer. he said. was officially made In a
constitutional manner. and II ridicule
was to be heaped upon New Zealand in
order to coneiliate Germany, it would
not tend to strengthen the bonds bind
ing the colonies TO the mother country.
New Zealand and the other colonies,
he continued, had no wish to interfere
with imperial interests or TO complicate
matters between Great Britain and for
eign nations. But 1t was of great Inn
portance to the colonists that the Pacific
Islands should be peopled with British
subjects, and that they should not be
made the dumping ground of criminal
classes of Europe. as in the case of new
Caledonia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
MORGANF. ED LOSES.
He 10 Surrendered to the Virginia
Offioers.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, Jan. l2.-Special'
Charles Morganfeld, the Virginia train
robbcr, was carried on IA cot before Judge
Wilson to-day. He turned uneasily and
nuued the blanket to his eyes .as Judge
Wilson began his decision. The court
found the extradiuon papers regular, ana
the identity of the prisoner as the man
indicted I'm Virginia fully established.
In the matter OF res adjudicata pleaded,
Judge Wilson held that this does not
apply 10 eXtradition matters, and, as
Supreme Court authority, cited the Molly
Matches case; hence the habeas corpus
case was dismissed and the prisoner re-
manded to the sheriff. with instructions
TO give HIM to the authorities Of Virginia
Attorney Shay for Morganfieid. was
given until next Wednesday 20 prepare
a bill of exception for the Circuit court
where he will go on petition in error III
the habeas corpus case. Opposing counseI
made plea for the immediate surrender
of Norganfeld, but this was denied. The
plan was to send Morganiield TO Nir-
ginia to-day.
THE PRISONER BROKEN IN SPIRITS.
Morgan6eld plainly shows the effects of
his long confinement and the suffering
his broken limb has caused. lie is pale
and thin. and has lost all the spirit of
resistance that characterized him when
arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
THE LIBERALS AND THE LORDS.
The Government 1t is said, VIII ReahtrD
the AntL-Lords Declaration.

LONDON. Jan. l2.-The proceedings OF
the Cabinet council which was held last
Thursday, and about whose deliberations
there has been so much speculation, were
by no means as vitally important as was
supposed. The council began with the
arrangement Of the party for the COM
ing session, the sequence of the measures
TO lie introduced, and the manner In which
they should be PRESENTED. These ques-
tions being decided. the construction OF
tie Queens speech was taken up and ex-
haustively debated. These topics consti-
tuted all of the matters discussed by the
courcil that were OF public interest. The
rumors which have been widely circulated
of grave dissensions over the question
as TO the advisability Of an early dis
solution. In view OF the parliamentary
situation, and the order I'm which bills
should be introduced. are utterly without
foundation. and the stories that serious
differences have arisen between Lord
Rosebery and Sir William Harcourt are
exactly the reverse of the truth. All of
the we'll informed adherents OF the min
istry know that the Cabinet Is united
and in thorough accord as to the policy TO
be pursued. though the ministers have
not yet decided upon the line Of par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Run Into by n Fast Train.

NEW YORK Jan. 1.-Two men were
killed. and third so seriously injured that
he VIII probably die, by a southbound train
on the New York Central railroad. oppo-
site Thorn's dock, Riyerdaie, at 10
o'clock last night. The three men Were
Russian Poles. and they lived in Eliza
bethpcrs, y. !. They had been 20 Hudson,
n. Y. to- obtain work at cutting ice on
the Hudson river, and failing In their
quest were walking back on the railroad
track. The train was going at a tremen-
dous speed and the three men were
flung high in the air. and landed on the
beach. ten feet below the track, and sew
era feet from the stone wall which sup
ports the road bed at that point. They
were walking on nOrthbound track ana
stepped TO a southbound track TO avoid
one train, only to meet death from an
other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
SENATORS CAN'T AGREE.
SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE TO GET TO-
GETHER on A FINANCIAL BILL.
Another Session of the Senate Finance
Comruittee with No ResuIt-l""
Vest Bill Not Acceptable.

WASHINGTON, Jan> l2.-The Seha'e
.stranca COMMITTEE was in session this
,norntnr for two hours. and ADJOURNED
shortly after noon, as far away from al,
agreement OF any sort on the inaiN,". i',e.
question as when IL conVeheu' Sena.o. ,,.
Jones. OF Arkansas one OF the Ic"u,as ann,
,oeynbers Of the majority, was not pres
cnt. 49,. 20
atecussion and was taken up section by
section and thoroughly analyzed' ailnous"
tbc RcDubllcans declined 10 commit theul-
selves in any way. The Vest bill Is looh-
"a unon bv "A majority of the members as
not meeting the conditions eHistins' anu
I'm the nature Of "A compromise that Wouid
be unsatisfactory 10 both the silver men
and gold standard adherents. The more
ardent silver men on the committee ue
cllned TO accept II as solution OF the
,.,,rre,,cv Droblem The discussion APP
noared 10 be productive of results IN one
direction at leasl. There seems 10 De
disposition on the part Of the Democrats
90 refrain from reporting any bin 10 the
scnate until IL is known that there VIII
be united support for IL from both sloeS
OF the chamber, and that the senate VIII
be permitted 10 vote upon IL at TINS ses-
sion This indicates the main hsht 10 pe
,oade i'm the committee, and that the
committee measure In advance. The al
most certain impossiblity of all factions
agreeing TO any particular bill ailords Dut
little homo or action during this session.
rho Democrats of the committee adnnt
that they have seen nothing so far upon
which they can agree, and the Repubh-
cans assert that no measure mas yet
been presented which they would even
consider. Meanwhile several more bllls
bearing upon tho subject are llRciy To nc
introduced.
A prominent Democratic member oI the
committee. after adjournment, made the
statement that nothing would come from
any Of the conferences the committee
might have. Tho attitude of the Repuon-
cans. nc said. and the position taken by
the silver mon were so antagonlstic tld'
no sort OF conn romise could be arranged
From the standpoint of this senator, noun
ing remains TO be done but to- pass the
appropriation bills and quit for, ne says
n rs apparent 10 the Democrats VINO I'-
.oenize existing conditions, that uothinS
more than this can be done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
VOL. S-NEN SERlES NO 262.

time set by law, and he only DIVIDEND
ss5 90 out OF $1,000 in the fund. The iast
apportionment was due November la,h,
and had 1t been made at that time the
courts would have collected money which
was then In Treasurer Taylors nanos;
and that the State would have saveu
SO 900. But, although the certihcates were
made cut nj the time Ruth refused 10
send vouchers until December Zth, ana
bv the time the vouchers came back 70
Pierre. the Treasurer had fled and the
cash was gone. IL is believed by ofhclals
that Ruth was privy to iaylors crime,
and held up the money to give Taylor
chance TO get the State money and escape.
1t is now tolerably certain that hat Iayior Ia 1Is
actual shortage was about $ll0.0U. lie
has. therefore, appropriated about two
hundred thousand dollars In addition.
The Northwestern Mortgage and Irust
Company. of Redfeld, Mas filed deeds at
Sioux Falls, to Howard N. Bened1st' ,1s dds To-
Charles II. Wells, OF Chicago. The prop
erty deed and mortgage are not WoTtn
over $4,000. The deeds were executor py
w. w. Taylor. president Of the Reaheid
Company. in Chicago, December "lst'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

lands. These contributions, coming all to-
gether. will enable the much-needed and
long-desircd Improvements to be made.
which will greatly enhance the comfort
of the many little orphans now cared for
at this institution.
Oxford and vicinity has been noted dur
Ing the past week for weddings and mar
riages, and never before In so short a
time were so many runaway matches
heard of.
Mr.. J. A. Cash, of Granville. was mar
ried TO Miss Annie b. Beasley, OF Oxford,
by Rev. j. Il. Smith. of Tally Ho.
On Wednesday last by Rev. r. n.
Marsh, Mr.. w. j. Brumwitt was married
to Miss Jennie Brooks, I'm the presence
of many friends.
Quite novel order OF marriage occurred
on Sunday last, near oxford. The young
man was not of age, and his parents OPP
posed his marriage. but the young lady
being of age, determined to marry the
youth. and they hied away TO the pres
ence of Squire Green, who tied the knot
that made them man and wife. and then
Miss Mary a. Norwood returned home
as Mrs. Rowland NJ. Sneed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Mu I Pay the Income Tax.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Ian. I2--sena-
tor Gordon of Georgia In conversation
with senator's to-day called attention 10
certain provisions In the income tax law
which compel taxpayers 10 make re-
turns and pay their taxes upon incomes
whether the pending appropriation pass
es or not. lie said:
Mere withholding OF the appropriation
asked will have DO effect whatever, ex-
cept. perhaps. TO deceive the uninformed
and besuile them into feeling OF Sc
crecy and TO neglect compliance with
the plain requirements OF the law IT.
self. Those who hone 10 escape payment
of the income taxes through the failure
OF Congress 10 make their returns at
the time fixed by law, VIII md them
heavier tax and will be compelled TO
paw them. Failure by Congress TO ap-
propriate money TO collect the Income
IL is a cruel wrong to the people 70
mislead them In this matter"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
STEEL UORRERs 10 ORGANIZE.
A Cali for Carnegie Men to Meet To-Day
More LEISURE for Frick.

PITTSBURG. PA, Jan. IA meeting
OF the steel workers employed by me
Carnegie Steel Company at inc. iioine
stead steel Works has been scheuuIeu
Thc cal mas created much comment In
labor circles The object OF the meeting
Is 10 get the men In line for organization
jn order that they may be better a1l' tHdoieu
10 resist reductions and adjust grlcEdH-es'
Tho prescnt movement IS agitdted pTlu-
ciualiv by the men who broke the famous
strike OF '92. They are now ready 10 @ VII
Ter an organization, provided the old men
who figured I'm that strike. and VINO We're
taken back will also Join IN the move,
,,,.nt 'rhr new men fear treachcry, ana
are therefore exceedingly guarded IN theT
actions. al
Association of Iron and Steel workers.
pleod- Ignorance of any new attempt 10
orgaIize the Homestead men.
CHANGE IN THE CARNEGIE COMPANY.
Following the recent visit of Mr.. car
uecio TO this city. the following circuiar
has heen issued from the ofhces oi lhc
Carnegie Steel Company: ,- StooI
Company 0lmited, the fQllowlng chansgS
in organization were made; Il. {. rzeh,
rhairman OF the Board OF Managers
John G. a: Leishman. asssIaIlt i,l'as ,Iasi,d
nv MIR. Prick, as il relieved hlm OF lhuCil
detail work and gives him more the lor
the broader question or pohcy ahu man %
sgement. There will be no other change
of ofiicials and no change IN the business
yolicv of the company by this new. re-
organization MIR. Leishman has beeh
Nice-president of the company While MT;
NricL ,vas chairman. The change VIII
involve the shifting of considerable work
srom the Shoulders of Mr.. Frick 10 those
of Mr.. Leishman. The move Is IN Keep
sng fbe poRcv of the company IN relleV-
ing their leading men al a PERIOD MheH
thev can enjoy some of the pleasures M OF
no MIR. Frick is probably worth S5,WOW;
and from his early hoyhood has been tied
down To business. lie Will be al the helm
of The company. hut will have nothing 10
40 with the details Of the business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
A &C aiist nenuty Censiirad

PARIS, Jan. Fin the debate on the
budget in the Chamber to-day Deputy
Rouanet, Socialist, for a METROPOLITAN
district, caused tumult by making gem
eral attack on the character OF the House.
The majority OF the members, he said,
were morally unfit TO perform any public
act. The Chamber contained so many dis
honest men that II was incapacitated TO
discharge its duties to the people. After
the usual amount of shouting and deny
ing. the Chamber voted to censure NJ.
Rouanet and TO exclude him from the
next fifteen sittings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Nrs. Augusta Thurow Returns.

ThuroW. who. 10 escape testifying be-
fore The Lexow committee, before which
she had previously implicated several 20,
Ice officials for receiving blackmal, and
who, with alleged colluslon win me p9,
Office ard fed TO Europe, was a second
chin passenger on the Cunard Line
steamer Tmbria, which arrived today.
The only persons who met her were Two
central officers. who placed her under
arrest. She will be taken to the. House
OF Detention Mrs. Thurow said that she
had been TO Berlin. She declared that
she dd not run away that she was not
aff1iI of the Lexow COMMITTEES, and that
she Had Just been on a pleasure trip.
which ended. not because the LeXow COM
mittee bad adjourned. but because she
wanted TO get back to New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Mr.. leo Wheat In Bristol.

BRISTOL. TENN, Jan. l2.-Speclai.-
Mr.. Leo Wheat, the pianoist and organ
list, gave delightful perform
ance to "A cultured audience In the
Opera House last night Every one de-
clares he is the most brilliant musician
that has ever come to Bristol. Selections
OF his own composition were especially
praised.
beautiful waltz. composed few
weeks ago. was dedicated TO Miss May
Chlidress, of Chrlstiansburg. Va, who Is
very popular in Bristol. She is daugh-
ter of Captain Cabell Childress, OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad.
Nr Wheat will give a matinee to-
morrow. the proceeds Of which will be
given to the poor Of Bristol The house
Will be crowded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
TaB OxFOKD ORPHANA0E.
Bsquests OF . Minneapolis Map-Many
Romantic Weddings Recently.

OXFORD. N. c., Jan. Especial. =
The oxford Orphan Home Is fortunate
In securing additional contributions for its
support. Mr. B. II. Duke. OF Durham,
agreed to donate $500 for the improve
ment of the buildings and grounds upon
condition that the Masons would con-
tribute a similar amount, which sum was
almost raised In one day during the ses-
slor of their convection at Raleigh. A.oV
being subscribed by the Masons In ses-
sion. A noble-hearted citizen OF Mime
sofa, formerly resident Of Wilmington.
N. c.. died and bequeathed lands to the
Oxford Orphan Asylum, very valuable
on account Of the nns timber on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
For Ihr.s Nsw Bait s.hIps.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. l2-There
Is little reason TO doubt that the naval
bin. which will be reported 10 the House
next week. will carry an appropriation
number recommended by Secretary Her.
bert In his annual report, ard the dispc-
sition OF the committee. which las been
carefully poiled. IL 10 meet his views not
only on this point. but very probably
enlisted force be increased by 100 men.
The subcommittec. as yet. have not dis
cussed this latter proposition. but there
il a manifest disposition on the part OF
the members 70 comply with all the
The three battle shiIs re commended
BY Secretary Herbert are. of 400 tons
displacement and Will cost. exclusive OF
armament. about &tcp,vN each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
JHE LONDONDFEKY ASHORE,
She 10 Aground on Eappahsnnoek Spit
Assistance "a 4 Ouf

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 12.-The British
steamer Lord Londonderry. Captain Ma
gnnis, from Baltimore, for Belfast, is
Windmill Point. near the mouth OF the
Rappahannock river The Merritt Wreck
ing Company sent the tug Volunteer and
their steamer William Coley, with
barge TO her assistance this morning.
The steamer Norfolk. OF the Norfolk
and Washington line, worked on her an
hour this morning but to no avail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Bringing Sugar From Hawaii.

Big American ship Kenilworth sailed
yesterday for Honolulu, TO take the first
cargo of Hawaiian sugar ever sent from
the islands to New York The Kenil-
eoes 10 Honolulu In ballast. The Cali
fornia Sugar Company. Of which Claus
Spreckles is the head. conducts this new
enterprise. II has arranged TO ship two
thirds OF the sugar 10 San Francisco.
wnere il will be refined, the remaining
one-third TO New York. As one-third OF
the Hawaiian crop is estimated at 5000
tons. this will load ten OF the largest
American ships.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Inhn Rnrns ON Americans.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. l2.-John Burns,
NJ. f.. the laber leader, arrived here
from New York to-day. Speaking of his
brief tour OF the United States Mr..
Burns said he liked Americans very
much. but, in his opinion, the American
capitalist was an enlarged and often.
slvely glorified edition Of his English
replica. Excepting in the skilled trades
ne said American workngmen were not
organized 10 the extent that the English
W0r<inymen were.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Heavy Travel TO FLORIDA.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Travel from
the North TO Florida has become very
heavy. The regular New York ana rlor.
ida short line, limited. over the Southern
heavy. The regular New York and Flor
Railway to-day was followed by a second
section carrying all among its passen-
gers 80 extra help to the Jacksonville and
st. Augustine hotels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
ADVANCING UPON CHIN CHEW.
The Japanese VIII Next Make IN Attack
Upon That Cttv.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Star from Tien .Tsin says
The japanese are advancing upon
Chin Chew. and the Chinese arc slowly
retiring to the great wall, where they in
tend to make Il stand.
The progress OF both is impeded by
heavy snow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
New York saiIs for Hampton Reals.

NEW YORK, jan. i2.-The United
States cruiser New York, The flagship
out to sea al SIS O'Clock this morning.
She will proceed TO Hampton Roads to
meet other ships OF the North Atlantic
Squadron, and viii sail In their company
TO the West Indies for a winter cruise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Norr Eartha,lokes in ltnlx.

ROME, Jan. i2.~-Seyeral earthquakes
shook southern Itaiy and Sicily to-day.
The inhabitants OF many towns are so
frightened that they are erecting huts In
the fields. where they intend to pass the
rest of the winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Exhibition OF Wealth a. a Funeral

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-The funeral ser.
vices over. the remains Of the late Mrs.
Mary Paul Astor. wife Of William Wal
dorf Astor. were held. this morning at
Trinity chapel. at u:@ O'Clock. The
and fashion OF New York and adjacent
cities, but the funeral was conducted
with Quiet simplicity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
BIG snow Storm in the Valley.

sTAUNTON, VA. Jan. i2-Special.-
A furious snow storm has prevailed here
since " o'clock to-day. ard promises to
continue throughout the night. County
trade Is blocked, and business I'm town is
practically suspended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Fu % Wharton to ksti q.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. l2.-Chief
Engineer Benz. Il. Wharton. now on duty
at the Norfolk nayy-yard. goes on the
retired list next week, reaching the age
Of sixty-two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Tho. OfYicers az Mule Drivers

MAsSILLON. o., Jan. i2,-The Howell
Mining Company Is successfully operat-
ing to-day with Its own officers driving
mules in place OF striking drivers. IL Is
10 break the strike At all points Mon