davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
HAVE ALL THE SURPLUS WHEAT.
SO Claim Letter and Company, OF
the Chicago Clique.

CHICAGO. January z7.-"Basng our
estimates on the government figures, We
think we now own every bushel OF sur
plus wheat in this country" George E.
French. the active manager OF the big
wheat combination. was speaking for
himself and Joseph Letter, who is the
visible head OF the Clique
He said: According to the most re-
liable estimates obtainable. We think
there is not more than 100000 bushels
OF wheat unaccounted for. Scattered
over different parts Of the country we
have holdings of ut least that amount, SO
we can safely claim to have possession
of all the surplus"
Added to the government estimate of
5sO, 10000 bushels for last years crop. the
30 co., 900 bushels carried over from the crop
of 1896 gave MFR. French his basis of 56O.-
900 900 bushels as the original supply.
This he proceeded TO dispose Of as fol-
lows:
Exported to date, 1i5,o00,0cO; estimated
as necessary for home consumption, 34O-
OO0, 1000; estimated as necessary for SEED
co 600 600, making total of 5i5o0,VOO COM
fortably put away. The difference be-
tween the original estimated supply and
the amount accounted for is l5,OO0Ow
bushels. This is the amount or wheat
which, according TO Mr.. French, FUR
nishes the key TO the situation, and on
which the 'clique' has put a price of 10
cents in advance of the Chicago price for
May wheat. whatever that may be from
day to day.
"The situation is simply this" declared
Mr.. French: Everything goes to show
that this country has sent abroad more
than it's exportable surplus. We think
wheat has been over-exported to the ex-
tent of 100000 or 20OO0,O0O bushels, and
that the United States Is the country in
which 10 sell"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

to practice. signed by the late Judge
Richardson. OF the Supreme Court OF APP
peais and the late Judge w. 8. Barton
OF the Tenth Circuit as well as a certin-
cate Of good standing. signed by John B.
Sexton. Deputy Clerk OF Smyth county;
II. l.. CouEtz. Judge Of Buchanan coun-
ty; w. G. Pendleron, Clerk OF the Su-
preme Court OF Appeals at Wytheviiie,
and Circuit-Clerk Grundy. OF Grayson
county. He also had a church letter from
a Methodist church In Buchanan county.
on which he Joined the Methodist church
here. In which he became an active
worker and superintendent OF Sunday
school He Joined the Masons while here,
and was held In high esteem by our citi-
Zens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
NEsTOR ARANGUREN KILLED.
Body of the Cuban Brigadier Taken
to Habann.

HABANA, January H-At noon to-day
Lieutenant Colonel Benedicto. with the
Spanish Reina Battalion, surprised, near
Tapaste, this province. the camp Of the
insurgent brigadier, Nestor Aranguren,
killing Aranguren and four privates, cap
turing five of the insurgents, and wound
ing others who made their escape.
The body of Brigadier-G General Arangu-
rem was brought by train 10 Habana this
evening and delivered TO the military au-
thorties. After identification, ii was sent
to the morgue.
Brigadier Aranguren was evidently
about "a years of age, of fair complexion,
and with blonde hair and a small NOUS
tache.
The body, which shows two bullet
Wounds-one i'm the head and one in the
right leg-is dressed in cashmere panta-
looms. gray woollen coat, yellow shoes,
and CATERS comparatively new. 1t is
said that the CATERS and the vest once
belonged to Leutenant-Colonel Joaquin
Ruiz. the aide-de-camp OF Captain-Gene-
raj Blanco. who, having gone last De-
cember TO Aranguren's camp with terms
of surrender was executed by Aranguren,
or with his approval.
WAS PAYING A VISIT.
According to the Spanish authorities,
Brigadier Aranguren was surprised while
on a visit to q young lady on the Pita
farm. between Campo Florida and Ta-
piste. lie was wounded, and on trying to
escape was shot dead. Among the pri-
soners is the father of the young woman.
He was the dynamiter of Arangurens
band.
PESSIMISTIC SPANISH VIEW.
MADRID, January 27.-Ex- Minister Ca
naleias. the Impartial announces, has ar
rived at Cadiz, from Habana (having WIS.,
tied the United States and Cuba to study
the political stuation). and has expressed
a pessmistic view of the duration or the
war. declaring that the insurgents nave
the means 10 greatly prolong their resist
ance in the mountains
Admiral Bermeio. the Minister OF Ma
rine. has ordered the fleet TO collect at
Cadiz. A Transatlantic steamer VIII De
chartered to supply the ships with coal
and stores.
WOODFORD UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
A local newspaper asserts that mea-
sures have been taken 10 keep United
States Minister Woodford's residence
"under surveillance"
PUNISHMENT FOR WEYLER.
MADRID January 27.-The Public Pros
ecntor demands a sentence upon Lieute-
nant-General Weyler of TWO months i'm
prisonment.
WHOLE SPANISH NAVY AT HABANA.
LONDON. January 27.-The Madrid cor
resnondent of the Daily Mail says: III
has been decided that the whole Spanish
fleet shall collect at Habana, though not
Immediately. unless circumstances de-
mand."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

street Yesterday evening. The report OF
the president showed that the past year
had been very prosperous, the deposits
having increased about 25 per cent. ana
"a goodly sum carried TO undivided pronss.
The following directors were elected
Messrs. T.. A. Catlin. Clay Drewry. J. D.
Mosby. J. L. Antrim. c. w. Tanner a.
Bareamin. c. H. Hagan. II. W. Rountree'
Preston Cooke. Jackson Guy. j. c. shater'
n. X. Savage. James r. Gordon, W. l.
Hancock. end s. ID. Crenshaw.
The following officers were elected: II.
A. Catlin. president; Clay Drewry, VICE
president; A. b. Blair cashier; Messrs'
Meredith and Cooke. attorneys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
Personals and Briefs.

Rev. William II. Laird, OF AlbemarIe
county, is the guest Of Colonel John B.
Purcell, 800 Park avenue.
Mrs. p. T. Sutton gave handsome
entertainment at her elegant home last
night in honor of Mrs. McCue, OF Abe
marie,
Rev. ]. A. Rood will deliver an Illus
trated lecture at Emmanuel Baptist
church tonight on History, Art, and
Travel"
Miss May Priest and Mrs. j. NJ Cole
man, OF Mecklenburg county, are visiting
the parents Of Mrs. Coleman, NIT. ano
Mrs. James Johnston, 3O7 south Cherry
street.
Mfr. w. II. Mullen was installed as cor
responding secretary of the Old Dominion
Democratic Club and not recording Sec
retary as reported. The latter office Is
filed by Mr.. Taylor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
TERRIBLE AFFAIR IN OHIO.
Girl Taken from Her Escort ana
Assaulted by Rufiinns.

JACKSON, o.. January H.-Last night
as Lulu Friend, 15-year-old girl, was
going from the depot TO her home, near
the Tom Corwin mine. accompanied py
John r. Meyers and Vint Taught, two
friends of the family, the party was al
tackled by a crowd of ruftians. who over
nowered the two men and carried OFF the
girl.
Meyers and Taught resisted, and the
latter was struck with rock, the Diow
fracturing his skull, so that he Is not
expected TO live.
After gaining possession Of the girl the
men carried Der into one OF the Wen
stone Conpany's mines, where twenty
,,,sn assaulted her. after which they fled,
leaving her half dead in the mine, where
She was found soon afterward by a
searching party She was taken 20 nos
pital. but the physicians do not tnink
she can live.
No arrests have yet been made, Dut the
police are at work on the case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
MISS RIvEs At A sANITARIUM.
Unnerved by Hostile Criticism OF
.smoking Flax" aud Overworked.

NEW YORK. January H.-Hallie Err
mimic Rives, the young southern author.
and cousin OF Princess Troubetzkoi, for
merly Mrs. Amelie Rives Chanler. is n
patient at a sanitarium in Brooklyn.
Unnerved by hostile criticism OF her re-
cent work, Smoking Flax" and over
taxed by the effort to get out another
volume dealing with southern problems
she was removed from the Waldorf yes
terday and taken to the sanitarium for
treatment and rest.
Her doctor hopes that Miss Rives will
be convalescent within a week. and thinks
she needs long rest.
In Smoking Flax" Miss Rives defended
lynch-law in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
Joyous birthday Party.

The ladies of Seventh-Street Christian
church have issued invitations 10 It's
members, friends. and Sunday-scnooi
scholars. to a birthday party at the
church this evening.
In the afternoon there will be music anu
games for the children, and at night cap
tain Frank Cunningham will render some
OF his favorite songs. There Will be reci-
tations also. The exercises VIII De rom
80 TO II p NJ. Refreshments Will DC
in abundance, and served free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
THE TENNESSEE DEADLOCK.
Prospect of Its Being Broken Less
Favorable Than Ever.

NASHVILLE. TENN, January 2.-The
legislative Joint committee met to-day and
tool, another ballot for United states
Senator. L. ~ Sanford, OF Knoxville, Sc
cured the Republican vote. The Demo-
cratic vote was scattered. as at the pre-
vious sessions. There being no election,
the convention adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The Democratic senatorial caucus met
tonight. and again failed 10 make a
nomination for United States Senator.
Twelve ballots were taken, the last
standing as follows: McMiilin, 35; Taylor.
20; Turley, 26. The only change during
the evening was one vote from Turley
10 Taylor. The indications for breaking
the deadlock and making a nomination
are less favorable than they have been
al any time since the balloting began.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

Mr. Wyndham Meredith will deliver ms
lecture on Colonial Culture In Virginia
tonight in the assembly hall OF the
Chamber of Commerce at slo O'CLOCK
before the Association for the PRESERVE
ton of Virginia Antiquities. This VIII
be the opening lecture of this winter
course, and a more popular theme or
more competent gentleman to discuss !.
could not have been selected. There VIII
be no admission charged, and the pubic
will be welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

An interesting revival II in progress IN
the Fulton Baptist church, Rev: y: H.
Harrison. pastor, where DIR. ]. William
Jones is preaching every evening at
o'clock.
There have been already nfteen adoi-
tions to the church. and NUMBER Oh
other professions OF conversion.
There were two professions on Meohes-
day night and three last night. The con-
gregations are large and solemnls atten-
tive. and there seems every prospect oil
great revival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
The Laaie. VIII Not Tell.

The Ladies' Auxiliary or the Brother-
hood OF Locomotive Engineers gave q
delightful birthday party last evening a'
No. s23 west Main street. There was
good attendance. and each guest hau
been previously requested TO put N /"
little sack cent for each year Oh .nen
age. wh &c this was done or hos no
one will ever learn for the ladies nave
promised not to tell, and, OF course, tney
will not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
Rev. y. t. sweeny Coming.

A telegram has been received from Rev.
Il. T. Sweeny, now in Buffalo, conducting
a series of meetings. stating that the
newly-elected pastor of Seventh-Street
Christian church will be in Richmond
Sunday. and will conduct the morning
and evening services of that day The
message did not say when ne
would reach Richmond, but he will prob
ably come Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
EireMood Cheap.

The Virginia and North Carolina
wheel Company is Offering Kiln-Dried
Hickory and Oak Wood In suitable
lengths for cooking-stovss and heaters
This wood Is unsurpassed Tor cooking
purposes. and IL you use II once you wiz
nse nothing else. Drop us card, or
'nhone us. old phone. al; new 'phones
ff0f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
cn,,dren,s chorus to Rehearse.

There will be general rehearsal OF the
Childrens Chorus at the Young Men
Christian Association tomorrow at noon.
A large attendance is desirable, as the
new music will be sung for the first time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
c,,taiu McCabe at Yale.

Captain w. Gordon McCabe leaves kicn-
mond this evening for New Haven, conn.,
where he will deliver an address on SAT-
urday night before the Graduates Ciup
of Yale University. Captain McCabe, VINO
lectured before the Harvard Cluo' OK
New York city. last winter. has been in
vited to speak at their annual banquet at
Delmonicos IN February.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
An Eject without Apparent Cause.

Fire broke out in a vacant house known
as No. 32l north Seventeenth street about
9:3O o'clock last night. and was not ex-
tinguished until damage to the extent
OF $50 had been done. The origin OF the
fire Is yelled in mystery. The house bee
longs TO the Priddy estate. and is usually
occupied by negroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
Fine Champagne Vintage.

A vintage OF remarkable quality and
natural dryness now shipped 10 this
country is @. II. Mumm's Extra Dry. It's
imports In 1897 were 72.7I5 cases, or 1893
more than any other brand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
Crowds on for the Yukon.

SEATTLE, WASH. January H.-Three
crowded steamers sailed for the Yukon
within three hours of each other yester-
day. Five hundred persons left this city
for the North. and twice as many again
are booked for three steamers making
their departure for Alaska from Puget
Sound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

LONDON, January IA majority or
the engineers have voted in favor OF ac-
cepting the terms of the employers. The
exact figures have not yet been divulged,
but the proportion is said to be about
Ok 600 in favor OF acceptance to n,vW
ooo{pgf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
To Close business.

Entire stock OF Mems Furnishing Goods
AT AND BELOW cost 10 close business
New goods at a great sacrifice. Fixturea
for sale. r. LESLIE SPENCE,
No. 7l6 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
Preached to the Poor.

Right Rev. Bishop Penick preached
very fine sermon in the chapel OF the
almshouse last night. There was large
and attentive congregation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

largely attended meeting OF Acca
Temple, Mystic Shriners, was heid las.
night. when the officers recenty e'ee.oa
were installed and several candidates
made the pilgrimage across the sands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

be sure and use that old and wsli-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
for children teethlng. Ii sootbes the
child. softens the gums, aliays all paine
cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

WASHINGTON. ID. c., January 27.-rhe
President to-day appointed Hamilton
Glover Ewart, OF North Carolina. to be
District Judge for the Western District
OF North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
Riehmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. January 9.-(Speclal)-h.
Fisher and r. l.. Maury, Marlborough; j.
b. Kidd, Cosmopolitan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

The Citizens Band Of Richmond VIII
give grand concert and ball at corcoran
Hall Monday night for the benefit OF the
hands uniform fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
Security Bank stocLhoIders' Meet
fnxs-

There was largely-atNnded meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Security BANK
held at the banking house on MAIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

Every penny tells You can get Saliva
tion OIL for 2S cents. Best liniment Ia the
markell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
OUR SPANISH NAVAL VISITOR.
Not the viscaya, Hut the Maria
Teresa, and why.

MADRID. January H-united States
Minister Woodford's note, announcing the
cruise of the Maine, and the reply of the
Foreign Minister, Senior Gullon, lnti-
mating that a Spanish war-vessel Will
visit American ports, are both couched
in markedly polite and friendly terms.
II has been decided to send the first
class cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa TO
America instead of the Viscaya, because
the latter's commanding officer, Captain
Concas. in the course of lecture before
the Madrid Geographical Society, In 1896.
censured the United States In manner
that provoked the then American Minis
Ter Mr.. Hannis Taylor, TO demand an ex-
nlanatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

The Infanta Maria Teresa. which was
q, Now York harbor at the Grant mauso-
Ieum ceremony is an armored cruiser
0narbette) of 1000 tons displacement. She
was built in 1890, at cost OF 100000
Cs3 900 OOO She has a complement OF 500
men and her normal coal supply is loo
TONS she is $40 feet long and 65 feet in
the beam. She carries two ll-inch guns.
ten 5.5-inch Gall Honoria) guns, eight 22-
inch quick firing guns. eight lS-inch. and
two Maxim guns, and six torpedo-tubes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. January H.
ISilp Forecast for Thursday:
For .virginla-Fair weathcrf
westerly winds.
For North carolina--F'air weather; west
to northwest winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

its chorus and orchestra. The selection Is
warmly commended, owing to the ability
and training of Mr.. Richardson. The musi-
cal menu which the club will offer to the
pubic IN its first concert contains Spohr's
Last Judgment" Rheinberger's STARS OF
Heaven" Comen's Bridal Chorus from Rose
Maiden and the "Tannhauser' march,
Miss Gordon and Mrs, Scheffer Will con-
duct the first regular club recital the last
OF this month.
The Philharmonic club, of Minneapolis
Will give its first concert with the assistance
of Fannie B!oomfeld-Zeisler, pianist and
George Hamlin, tenor; the second with the
Spiering quartette, of Chicago and the third
with Cecile domaine and GwiIiym Miles :
The dates for the Apollo club are Nov Is
Feb. Il and April &c. The artists are Gadski
and Ben Davies.
The committee of the manufacturers ex-
present musical programme or other form
of entertainment each evening. Mrs. TIL
comb Miss Whitridge,. Mrs. Dorr. Mss
Fuller are the COMMITTEES in charge of the the
programmes. Miss Hopes orchestra will
play and Miss Alcott's chorus of FORTY voices
will sing.
The following is the programme of Mr..
Quesnels testimonial concert which occurs
next Friday evening at the Central Presby-
terian! church: Grande Marche Nuptial,
Duet Ho Srgan and piano WdOr Mrs FE3nk
Romanza la Gioconda, Ponchieil; co. 20
Vision Enhancing" "Esmeralda,' - GorinR
Thomas, A. P. QueSnel. "Canst Thou Forget
So Soon ?" Homer N. Bartlett; Mile E. Pott-
gieser. Sherzo, op. 81, Chopin Emil ODER
Hofer. (a) Spring Song Mackenzie, (b)
Elegie, Massenet. with cello obliga.o; Oscar
Seagle and o. W. Kutsche. Recitative and
La Charlie. Faure; A; P. Qgesnel: Duet
Maud Timer Jones and A. P. Quesnel. Frank
L. HOFFMAN,. accompanist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

lad when he was brought to my no.
tice, and he had the sweetest voice I
had ever heard. I asked him to sing
for me, after hearing the range Of
his voice, and he sang some of the old
fashioned songs. / think it was Rob
in Adair,' and Sally in Our Alley but
they were new to me as he sang them
| heard them sung many times before,
but never SO sweetly or so touchingly.
[ will confess that, old at the business
as I was, they brought tears to my
eyes. 1 did not waste much time over
making a contract with him, I can
assure you. He was a success from
the first night he appeared. I think
one of the most admirable traits about
Olcott is his love for his mother.
have never seen such devotion in all
my life. They are more like d couple
Of sweethearts than mother and son,
and all the ffattery he has had has not
lessened the devotion to his mother
Sol Smith Russell has arranged to
erect q unique summer home at Ed
gartown. Mass Although the resi-
dence will face the harbor for 100 feet
the entire first floor will be taken up
by two great living and dining rooms
Russells den will be a coy apartment,
with charming views of land and sea.
RusselPs simplicity, good sense and
charming manners have fairly captur-
ed the old sea captains who abound in
this typical seacoast town. "Uncle
Dick" by Martha Morton, will be his
principal play this season. His tour
began Sept. 26 IN Binghamton, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

stables. Senior de Toro bought the We
hicle in Paris after the deposition of
Louis Philippe, and 1t has been 80
kept that it looks as well today as when
king was it's owner. We had six
horses, managed by three postillions in
livery and outriders, and thus drove
for mile after mile through wide ave-
nues Of Lombardy poplars, by the two
lakes which supply the family with
fish, frightening the ducks and swans
which were there floating, on to the
rose garden, which contains more than
a hundred varieties OF roses, past
meadows upon which grazed great
fiocks of sheep and by many irrigated
fields being made ready for next year
crops. Here was a forest of eucalyptus
trees planted for their lumber, there
an orange grove, the trees still bearing
their yellow fruit, and further on a
vineyard of we'll kept vines The most
made stone walls, and every part of
nomically managed noticed in one
place a Chicago windmill. and Senior de
Tero told me he used American plows
and other American machinery. This
estate is to a large extent a dairy
farm. 1t has about 1000 cattle and 300
mich COWS. The COWS, l understand,
produce some thing like 900 worth of
milk and $4,000 worth of butter year.
Upon the estate are 200 horses, al
though all the farm work is done by
oxen, which are the only draught and
farm animals of Chile. These are
chiefly for breeding and the uses OF
the family and guests. 1t is necessary
to have very large number of horses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

contains hundreds of thousands of
vines and which produces millions Of
bottles of wine a year. American ploWS
and other machinery are used upon 1t,
and IT takes a regiment of poems to
do the work. The estate is kept like
a prize farm, and lines of tall poplars
mark out the course of each irriga-
ton ditch. The water rents for Mocul
cost about $4,000 a year The ground
is very rich and all things grow lux
uriantly. Along the poplar hedges
saw blackberry bushes thirty feet high
They were wild blackberries and had
grown up between the poplars. The
park of Mocul is one of the finest in
Chile.
1 doubt whether in some respects
there is finer in the world. Tt has
long avenues of trees 100 feet high. the
branches of which meet overhead and
form arbors reaching almost as far as
you can see. AT places other avenues
meet these and you stand and look
down these long arbors in four differ
ent directions. There are groves Of
acres of great trees planted so regu-
larly that every way you look your
eye runs along the straight lines Of one
Of the rows. There are lagoons which
wind in and out among messy rocks
and beds of flowers. Swans and other
water folw swim upon the lagoons and
over their dark waters orange trees,
palms and weeping willows hang. Here
you pass over what seems q natural
bridge, in the center of which there
is a rustic table under a canopy of
bark and there a waterfall splashes
over the rocks and as you look up-
ward you sse bronze statues Of Neptune