davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
FOR TIE NEW BONDS.
Some Gold Already Received from
Abroad and More Expected.
MORGAN SYNDICATE REoRGANIzED
Rumor 10 This Eject Generally Gre
dIfcd-Bankers Say Bond Call VIII
Not De n Success as n Popular
Loan.
Loan.

NEW YORK. January 2s.-small
amounts OF gold arrived from Europe
to-day to be used in connection with the
new government bond loan and further
heavy receipts are likely within the next
ten days. Bullion dealers are still bio
ding 3-SGl-2 per cent for the metal. and
are Offering it az "a per cent.
A rumor. which was generally credited,
was current to-day that certain members
Of the old Morgan bond syndicate had
reformed on different lines. IL was said
that the new combination would bid
for al block of from thirty to forty mil
lions of the bonds at a stated figure, and
that each individual member would also
put i'm o separate bid at figures 20 be
determined upon by themselves. This
would furnish bids for ss00oo,0o0 alone.
II. by chance, the new combination
should obtain the bonds, each subscriber
will be apportioned the rmount he signs
for. Should the individual bidders get the
full amount OF their subscriptions, OF
a part thereof. Sbe bonds viii be DIVIDED
pro rata. Nothing official could be oo-
tanned on the matter.
Leading bank officials say they are
satisfied that the bond call viii not DC a
success as popular loan, but that d.
the same time the whole issue VIII pe
subscribed for. They estimate that 'he
bids from the public viii not eAceeu
s2o.O00oo0 Doubt is expressed whether inc
Deutsche Bank will be a bidder AT vi,
Another banker states that the bulk
~ the bids for the issue will not be
made before February 4th. At the time
of the previous bond issue bids, even by
those who had guaranteed the sale OF
The bonds. were not sent 10 Washington
until one hour before the time for open
ing such bids.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
JUDGE PRYOR on POLICE METHODS
The Taking of Certain Picture for
Rogues' Gallery an Outrage.
New York Times.


Justice Roger a. Pryor delivered an
ooinion from the bench In the Supreme
Court as to the forcing OF all kinds OF
persons arrested to have their pictures
taken for the Rogues' Gallery.
Michael Ryan was arrested several days
ago. charged with having committed an
assault In New Jersey in May last.
for which he is under indictment. The
case was brought before Justice Pryor
on habeas corpus proceedings TO have
Ryan released.
Ryan submitted an affidavit, In which
he stated that when he was taken to
police headquarters Captain OBrien or
dered him TO sit for his photograph for
the Rogues' Gallery. Ryan said that
he demurred when O'Brien called four
policemen, who knocked him down, and,
after he was overpowered. forced him
into a chair. where his photograph was
finally taken.
This conduct on the part OF the po-
lice was outrageous" said Justice Pryor,
when the charge against him was
merely one Of assault. IL Is worse than
outrageous: 1t is brutal"
Justice Pryor said that he would not
discharge the prisoner. for whom It was
claimed that he was held without war
rant OF law. but that he would admit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

him as well. and getting from nus UP
all the pleasure that IL can anord.
Mr. G G. Whitworth. depot agent mere
cot little leave Of absence, ana ~
now Iuxuriating on his farm, near MOS
singford. .,x.,
Mr.. r. ID. Steger. who owns beautiful
summer residence here. spent an after
noon recently looking over his place.
Mr.. 3. +. Johnson comes up here oc-
casiona,ly TO look after things on Ms
fine farm, adjoining this place.
Mr. Leo i. Wheat will spend an eNs-
ming with his old friend. Mr.. POLK
Miller. i'm the near future. and numbers
of our citizens on invitation viii be
present to hear him play the piano. lie
will meet with warm welcome from
MANY who have been ENHANCED WITH
his performances I'm other times
Rev. l.. J. Phaup. Methodist circuit
rider for this circuit has just as much
on his hands. attending TO his various
charges, as one man can well do. win
a love for his work and burning de-
sire to do good to his fellow-men. how
ever. he goes out in all sorts OF
weather, and does not remain by MS
fireside for rain or snow. rms Is ms
last conference-year on this circuit an, IT.,
many who have come to love nm VIII
part with him with sorrow and regret.
BRIEFS
Mr.. ]. b. Moore, who comes here du-
ring the summer, is contemplating an
addition TO his house. and nNing 1t up
for use during the winter.
4 lot for the erection Of an kpisco-
pal church has been secured in very
eligible locality here, and presume that
the church will be erected during the
years. There are several families oil
that denomination residing here, and du-
ring the summer services are held by VS.
iting ministers. about once a month.
Rev. Mr.. Clopton or Rev. Mr.. DOWN.
man have usually officiated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
vomap sufrngists Convene.

WASHINGTON. D. c., January D.
Al the opening session OF the twenty
eighth annual convention Of the Nation
al American Woman Suffrage Associa-
,ion to-day over one hundred delegates
were i'm attendance. including most OF
the prominent leaders in the movement
from nearly every State in the Union.
Miss Susan b. Anthony, OF Roches-
ter. y. Y. i'm calling the meeting TO
orle. heartily welcomed the delegates.
and the convention proceeded directly
TO the routine business Of the associa-
tfpu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

weather in the afternoon; cooler
shifting to westerly winds.
South Carolina: Clearing during tho
forenoon; winds becoming westerly.
The storm-area has expanded. and now
embraces the entire region from the
Lakes TO the Gulf, extending from New
York TO Florida on the Atlantic coast.
and westward beyond the Mississippi
river. II Is central in Kentucky. with a
pressure Of about 800 inches. Precipita
ton has fallen throughout the region
outlined, mostly rain, but snow on It's
northern and western edges.
The pressure remains high over New
England, to which fact is due the very
slow advance OF the storm. The area Of
high pressure in the Northwest has re-
ceded somewhat to the northward.
The storm will advance TO New Eng.
land Friday Rain will continue in ths
Middle Atlantic States. the upper Ohio
Valley, and the lower Lake region.
Clearing weather Is indicated Tor the
upper Lake region. the Mississippi VALLEY.
and the East Gulf and South Atlantic
States.
The temperature will fall in the upper
Lake region. the Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, and the Gulf States.
1t will be warmer in New England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
EXQUISITE COJRTsEY.
How Ellen Terry Gave Her One
shilling to Shivering Woman.


Ellen Terry's kindness and beauty OF
nature are proverbial But I cannot help
bringing to light a little incident which
1 remember many years ago. says
writer in the "I.adys Pictorial" was
walking with her in a very poor part or
Bristol. when she could not have been
more than three or four and twenty, ana
In her arms she carried a baby a
few weeks old. She was desperately tired,
and. as il was raining a cold. sleet drizzle.
she suggested taking cab home
adding, Il have but / shilling with
me. which will answer our purpose. Al
that moment a very poory-clad woman
pressed US TO buy her violcts. | had no
money out with me, and Ellen Terry,
with her quick and ready sympathy al
ways oblivious of SELF exclaimed 10
me: -
Il am SO freezing myself even In this
thick shawl, that poor woman must ne
nearly dead" whereupon she few into
a small woollen Diapers. spent her re-
naming shilling upon n knitted cross
over. and with the utmost simplicity
tied IL over the poor. shivering beygar.
st. Martin himself could hardly have d.
vided his cloak with more grace. can
see her now as she was then-a fair'
slight girl. her beautiful eyes expressive
OF the utmost happiness in the happi-
ness of the poor woman, as, forgetful
of her own wearness Cshe had Just re-
covered from a long illnessl, she walked.
her baby pressed to her breast, ner
three miles on that cold. February eve
ming. never uttering a word OF complaint
or regret that she had lost her lift In
the cab.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
MONEY FOR SENATOR.
lie Is Chosen ON the Twentieth BaI-
lot mt jackson. Miss.

JACKSON, MISS. January 23.-The
balloting for United States Senator to-
night was full OF interest The impress
sion had gone abroad that something was
going 10 happen: that the deadlock which
had come on nearly three weeks ago
was TO broken. and large crowd was
present The galleries were full Of ladies',
while the floor Of the caucus-hall was
crowded with an enthusiastic mob.
The first ballot OF the night, the seven
teenth of the series, gave Money, % IL;
Lowry. 20: Allen. 81 IL; Hooker g. Nc
Laurin. 3; Yerger. j.
on the eighteenth ballot Money receiv-
ed 10 IL. lackins.7 of the nomination.
ON the nineteenth ballot Money had re-
celved 70. which was within two OF the
haven, and a mighty shout went up from
his friends No sooner had the result OF
the ballot been announced than an Alien
siIpporter moved an adjournment, at
which there was a boisterous protest. Tine
roII-calI was demanded. and the caucus
declined to adjourn by a vote Of S. to IS.
Tho twentieth ballot resulted: Money,
81. Lowry. Sc; Allen. 81; Hooker. 3.
pandemonium then broke loose sure
enough. and the mighty shout with which
tho result was greeted shook the rafters
Of the old Capitol still further from their
moorings.
Colonel Money WAS gotten TO the
Speakers stand. and returned hearty
thanks for the honor conferred. assuring
the caucus he would be faithful to the
trust imposed.
fernando De Soto Money. of Carroll
ton. Miss, was born in Holmes county.
Miss. August g, 1859; rs an alumnus or
the Law School. and was student III
the Literary Department Of the Uni
yerslty OF Mississippi: was MEMBER
of the Forty-fourth, Forty-hith' Forty,
sixth. Forty-seventh, forty-elgh'h' ana
Fifty-third congresses, ana Was re-elec'-
cd as a Democrat 10 the present Con-
ercss. receiving 5,2lS votes, against ','lo
votes for Jamison Popullsp' anu = No'es
.I.f D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

ST. PETERSBURG. Jinuary B-Lash-
or won the chess tournament To-
dav nv increasing his total to IL games
which none Of the other competitors
could reach. .-...-.,...
The game left unfinished on TUESDAY
n;ght between Pnlsbury and Stelnltz
queens gambit declined, was won by
Steinitz after ninety-eight moves yes
terda-. ,
To-day the results were as follows:
pulsburv and Laskcr drew n ruy lopez
after ffty-one moves. 49,.
Tschigorin and steinitz adjourned 'heir
game at II 30 to-day.
Record: Lasker won II. lost q; Plilsbury
won ~. lost els; Steintz won So, lost
7l-2: TschigOrn won 6, lost IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
NEW SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES.
Railway Privileges AT New Orleans
Cotton MiIIs-A Colony.

BALTIMORE, MD, January &.-The
Manufacturers Records weekly sum-
mary OF Industrial interests In the South
shows that increased attention is again
being given TO textile matters, and that
several Of the oldest and largest New
England cotton-mill companies are now
investigating i'm the South for locations
for mills to cost over $4,000. Among
important matters reported for the week
were the privileges secured at New OF
leans by the Illinois Central railroad
Tor the construction OF wharves, ware
houses. and grain elevators, at cost OF
about $4,000. the intention being TO pro-
vide increased facilities. not only Tor the
EXPORT trade. but to give special atten-
ton to the development of foreign I'M
ports .
Cotton-mill enterprises show 300
suindle mill at Charlotte. y. c.; 500
spindIe mill at Monroe. y. c., TO double
capacity: a 15000-spindle mill at Hills
boro': a kuitting-mill at Winston:
.. 500-spindle mill proposed at Sparta. Ga. :;
"A 15.O0O-spindle mill proposed at Charles
ton. and one at Beaufort. $. C.; The en-
larcoment Of mills at Iynchburg ana
hamburg, :. c.; contracts let for $lW,oD
csr-wheol works at Birmingham, 10 be
established by western people, and for
$1,000 bolt and nut-wrrKs &C the same
Mace. a 100000 company to build an
electric plant at New Orleans; 5000
company at Alexandra, La, 10 build
a twenty-fve-ton refrigerating and
twenty-hve,ton ice-making plant; a
5000 EGGPLANT az II Paso, Tex; a
$1,000 tanning company at Tyler, Tex
an extensive enlargement OF god-ore
reduction plant at Blacksburg' ). c.
including the establishment OF chiorina-
zion works and a stamp mill.
The sale Is reported Of lLOO acres OF
land near Southern Pines, n. C., TO New
York colonization agents. VINO expects
to settle about 1900 families on the pro-
perty within the next Twelve Hoh'hS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

grade OF inspection OF products; to de-
mand recognition OF the superior quality
OF the cypress on the Atlantic coast. and
the adjacent territory: TO form friendly
relations with manufacturers OF other
localities"
\ committee OF four was elected by
the meeting to attend the next meeting
of the Louisiana Cypress Association i'm
New orleans. I'm February, TO confer with
them In an effort 10 secure general CO.
operation and uniformity. The committee
appointed consists of President Wilson.
Il. J. Marsh. Joseph Hilton. j. u. Lacy,
and one other. 10 be selected by the com
mIttee itself
While the meeting was in session n
telegram was received from the Lumber
Trade Journal. Of New orleans. heartily
endorsing the objects of the meeting.
and regretting that 1t was impossible
for that publication to be represented at
the deliberations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
SOUTHERN FREIGHT ASSOCIATION.
Executive Board Fails to Accom-
pIish Much-i'ass Question

ATLANTA, GA, January 3.-Ihe tx
ecutive Board of the Southern States
Freight Association did not accomplish
much I'm results at to-day's meeting.
Vice-President st. John, of the seaooard
Airline, was absent, and the election
of a board Of arbitration was postpoheu
until February 5th, when another meet
ing will be held in Atlanta
The question Of eastern rates came up
on two reports from the special commit
tee which considered the matter In New
York last week, but nothing definite was
decided on.
The question of giving passes to reifige-
rator-csr lines was referred TO Commits
sioner Halnes. These car-lines will proba-
bly, get one pass each. good during the
season. for the man who looks after the
icing Of the fruit-cars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
The state Convention.
Qoanoke World)


II has been D long time since Roanoke
had a State Convention, and next 4"
Richmond, this city is by far the most
desirable place. With its fine railroad
facilities and central location, II Is easy
OF access, and no city I'm the state. save
Richmond, is better prepared to accom-
mOdate a convention.
In the Academy of Music We have one
of the handsomest halls I'm the state.
and one that would be ample for dele
gates and spectators. our hotel accom-
modations are second only 10 Rich
monds. Besides, Roanoke's ability To
minister to the comfort Of the Demo-
Gratis. there is the mountain scenery,
which many Of our down-east friends
have not beheld for "A long time. and what
is better. we have brewery and en-
abundant supply OF the finest water In
the world. Just think OF this In contrast
with the James-river mud which Rich
mond and Lynchburg palm of on an In
nocent and unsuspccting public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
BON AIR BUDGET.
The Water SuppIy-Tencher Sick
Personal Points.

BON AIR. VA, January 2.-(Speclal)-
When l last wrote | mentioned that
there was great scarcity OF water IN
tho wells and streams hereabouts, many
OF the former having given out me
same state OF things exists to-day. Win
in the last few days we have had
some rain. and last night II COM
menced falling again. and has been ram
ing all day. While not much has
fallen since the storm set in, sun none
has run of. The water has soaked into
the ground and thus there Is prospect
of its reaching the underground streams
and starting them up again. The new
moon the other night showed the lower
norm of Its crescent well up, indicating
a wet-moon, 80. perhaps, there may
be a sufficiency Of rainfall within the
next few weeks.
La grippe has not caught any or our
peopie yet; some persons are suffering
from colds, but none of the afflicted ones
are seriously sick.
TEACHER SICK.
In consequence of the indisposition
~ the teacher Miss Bowles), the pub
lie school has been closed until Mon
day
IL Is contemplated by the pupils
to have pound-party at the schooi-
house tomorrow night. All are expect
ed to take with them pound OF cahay.
Advices from Mr.. T.. X. Victor. VINO
Is on sisis to his Fatheriand, represent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
A CYPRESS ASSOCIATION.
souti Atlantic Dealers Organize on
Louisiana Association Lines.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. January o.
The Atlantic Cypress Association was
organized here to-day. with the follow
ing firms as members: Wilson Cypress
Company. Palatka. Fla. Hodges x God
frey, Buffalo Bluff, Fla; o. n. Taylor a
Co., Brunswick Ga; Hilton & Dodge.
Brunswick. Ga: Gardner * Lacey
Georgetown, ;. G.
The officers elected were a. T.. Wilson.
president: Joseph Hilton. vice-president,
and j. Marsh. secretary and treasurer.
The organization was effected on the
lines OF the Louisiana association. The
preamble and the purpose OF the organl-
zation Is as follows:
"For the mutual benefit Of the cypress
manufacturers; 10 establish a uniform
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
DEATHS.

HITE.-Died. on January I'D, at the
residence of Colonel Morton Marye. la
this city. after an illness OF several
months. KIDDER MEADE HlTE., OF CGl-
peper county, In the Goth year OF his age.
Interment at Cuipeper.
VERMILLERA.--Dled, January .. 1870.
az o'clock A. NJ, az her residence, 10
Wood street, Chelsea Hin. BETTE A..
wife OF Charles T.. Vermlllera, In the ettn
year OF her age.
Funeral from residence at O'Clock 4.
NJ. TO-DAY, the 2ith. Friends end ac-
qualntances are invited TO attend. No
flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
More Troops for Abyssinia.

ROME. January 3.-AdditIonaI troops
TO the number OF 600 men have been
ordered 10 proceed to Massowah, the capt.
tai of the Italian colony OF Erythrea'
whence they viii be dispatched to the
interior OF Abyssinia 10 reinforce the
troops now campaigning against the
forces Of King Menelck.
The banks here expect that the govern
ment will shortly call for a loan OF
e00.000O00 lire to meet the expenses OF
the campaign against the Abyssinians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
M araxi,ian-British Trouble.

LONDON. January 23.-The Brazilian
Legation here has received cable dis
natcb from the government at Rio de
'Ianeiro denying officially that there is
snv trouble between Brazil and. Great
Rritain or between Brazil and Italy. The
disnatch also says the voyage Of the
Rrszilian cruiser Benjamin Constant has
no reference whatsoever to the Island
Of Trinidad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
Suicide Of n Lady.

NEW YORK. January 3.--Mrs.
Emma Wormer. the wife of the principal
owner of Outing. high-class monthly
magazine devoted 10 outdoor sports,
committed suicide this evening in an
apartment over the ofiices Of the maya
zine. at No. PA Fifth avenue. She had
lived al the Hotel Majestic with her
husband and her invalid son. and her
suicide is attributed TO anxiety for the
latter's welfare. Mrs. Wormer was 81
wears of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
sorrow for Prince Henry.

LONDON. January 3.-Dispaiches re-
ceIyed from Osborne say the Queen
passed a very bad night She was rest
less throughout. and is indisposed to-day.
Her Majestys grief at the death OF Prince
Henry OF Battcnberg Is almost as pro-
found as that OF her widowed daughter.
princess Beatrice. The Queen. despite
her grief and consequent nervous con-
dtion. busted herself With the considera-
ton OF state papers throughout the fore
noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
The Kentucky Deadlock.

FRANKFORT. KY, January S.-The
deadlock IL still maintained. No change
in the status from yesterday has taken
place. except pair between Force and
Burnan. which reduced the total present
10 1874. The vote as announced stood; Hun
ter 65: blackburn. 81; Wilson. /; Buck
ner 2; Carlisle 4; McCreary, 3. Poor,
from Pendleton, voted for Bate, the
pouulist nominee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
Harrison In Washington.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. January %
rx-president Harrison, accompanied by
his private secretary. reached Washing
ION his morning. and took quarters at
the Arlington. Immediately after break
fast he left the hotel
The Wright irrigation cases. which Mr..
Harrison Is to argue before the Supreme
Court of the United States, will come up
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
RESULT OF 4 DRINKING BOUT
One Wan Dead and the other Barely
saved.

ATLANTA. GA. January 3-Aibert
,runison and Bill Callahan disputed last
night over which could drink the most
vh,skev. J. J. Francis agreed to pay Tor
all they drank. They were IN Deca-
tur-street saloon. and In the drinking
bout that followed they consumed TWO
ouarts OF very bad whiskey. Iunisoh
died this morning at the Police Statioh'
and Callahan was just pulled through py
the Grady-Hospital doctors. francs n'S
hecn arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
DEPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE

You are requested ~ attend an Inn
portant meeting OF the above committee
at the old City Hall. Capitol street.
MONDAY NIGHT, at 100 o'clock
IA Alt EDGAR ALLAN. Chairman.
WANTED. TO EMPLOY A MIDDLE
AGED WHITE WOMAN. without incuri-
brsnce. Apply at siS north Twenty
seventh street. - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
wedding Mt AbbeviiIe.

COLUMBIA. S. C., January D.-At Abb
bevile. at II A. Nj. To-Day MISS saidee
CaIhoun daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T..
10 caIhoun was married TO Allen NJ.
scnoen an electrical expert of Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. BAR, STOCK. LICENSES,
AND FIXTURES. on west Broad street
above Henry street. A bargain. Address
T., Station A. IA Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

him 10 bah In $1,000. lie also said INA
n the police insisted on keeping the pho
tograph OF Ryan in the gallery he wouh
entertain a motion TO have II removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
c,.,,,.a,-works Destroyed.

ATLANTA. GA. January J.-The chr
ton Chemical-Works, near Atlanta were
burned to-day. Loss ~ W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

Not excelled by any nisn-priced INT
ment. Salvation Oil twenty-five cents
bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

TAE WEATHER IN RrcRaoSD YEsrERDAi
was rainy and disagreeable. The sky va
cloudy and the atmosphere very damp a
midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
The Weather.

F. WASHINGTON. January 23.-Fors
! PAIN cast for Friday: Virginia an,
wv" North Carolins-Rsin: clearing
i weather In tha afternoon: cooler