davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

work Of great interest to New workers. IS
to issue from the press OF o. T. fulhdii ooi i
II Is entitled "A History of the Parish of Trinity
Church i'm the City Of New-York. ana mas peeh
compiled i'm large part from original documents
1t has been edited by DIR. Dix. ana VIII De pup
lished in three octave volumes. with IL stra-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Mr. Neville Beeman has risen up to portray
the types Of latter-day literary production. and
he especially fails foul Of the literary agent.
''When ne has got his victim safely into his
clutches by nattcrng him that he is little
gold mine in human flesh. he proceeds To make
arrangements with many publishers is posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Professor Child left the last pages OF ms
c,nous work ON English and Scottish Popular
Ballads" practically completed before his deatn.
His colleague Professor kittredge. mas seen
this concluding instalment through the press
and Uoughton Mffn 81 Co. now announce
,b,t the entire work will be put permanently
together in five quarto volumes The Work IS
accompanied by biographical sketch OF Pro,
fessor Child and portrait the former prepaIeo
by Professor Kttrecge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

phar,s Rrothers announce new complete
edition in thirty-seve1 volumes. OF the novels
~ charles Lever IL will be issued in only sixty
numbered sets To judge from the prospectus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr. w J. Henderson has prepared volume
called What Is Good Music? when the Scrio-
ners will publish IN a short time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
MEMBERS OF BOARD OF VISITORS.
Governor Appoints Two On Deaf,
Dumb, and Blind Board.

Governor Tyler sent TO the Senate yes
terday two nominations to the Board Of
Visitors of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Institution at Stanton. The Senate will
probably confirm them to-day, when they
will be made public.
Governor Tyler says he will probably
not appoint a quarantine officer for the
port Of Norfolk until after the adjourn
ment of the Legislature. He Is compelled
to do this in order to keep up with the
current duties of the Executive Office.
DR.. Hope, the present quarantine OFF,
Ger for the port, called on the Governor
yesterday In company with Senator May
nard and Delegates Charles Il. Bland and
NJ. S. Newberne. a delegation consisting
chiefly OF members of the Legislature
from Southwestern Virginia visited his
EXcellency in the interest Of DR.. Sayers
a young physician of Norfolk, who wants
to succeed DR.. Hope. DR.. Sayers is a
son of the member of the House from
Wythe county. There are many other
candidates for the position. The expenses
of this office are borne as follows: BY
Norfolk city. 81; by Portsmouth. 81; by
Norfolk county. IL Portsmouth and
Norfolk county are asking the reappoint-
ment of DR.. Hope, who has held the posi-
ton two years. Before DR.. Hopes APP
pointment Norfolk had the office for
fourteen successive years.
The Governor has received the appli-
cation Of Addison Lewis, Jr., of Pulaski
for removal OF political disabilities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14

was seized with his last fatal illness. He
had suffered with bladder trouble since
last spring. but complications arose, and
at the last his heart, liver, and stomach
were all involved.
Colonel Cary leaves one son and three
daughters-Mr. 7. Archibald Cary, Of
Richmond: Mrs. Lizzie Cary Daniel, Of
Richmond; Mrs. John L. White, Of Caro-
line county, ana Miss Gillie Cary, OF
Richmond. Mrs. Louis p. Knowles Of
Pensacola, another daughter, died in 1891.
His eldest son, John b. Cary, Jr., died
just before the war from the effects of a
bullet-wound in the hand, received while
playing with a revolver.
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
The funeral will take place at 100
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from the
feventh-Street Christian church. Pro-
fessor Richard NJ. Cary, the only sur
viving brother of the deceased. is on his
way from Mobile. Ala, in order to be
present.
Rev. Jabez Hall. d. D., has telegraphed
his wish TO perform the last sad rites
over the body Of his much-loved friend,
and he will be assisted by Rev. DR.. Moses
ID. Hoge, Rev. Dr. Cooper. and Rev. J. j.
GTavatt Tho interment will take place
in Hollywood Cemetery. and his body
viii be borne TO the tomb by those of his
ola pupils VINO i've IN OF near RicnmOnd.
The honorary pall-bearers will be
Messrs. J. l.. Maury, John 3. Purcell
William NJ. Hill, John S. Elicit, S. H.
Halves, George w. Anderson, Charles
McGruder, Or. Green, Joseph Bryan
Thomas Taliaferro, DR.. Humphrey of
Norfolk. Julian p. Thomas, William +.
Fox, George l.. Christian, j. Taylor Ely
son, James n. Boyd, John r. Cary,
Thomas l.. Alfriend Fred. Peasants.
Cunningham Hall, Or. Tabor, and E. V.
Valentine.
LEE CAMPS DETAIL.
The following detail has been appointed
from Lee Camp To attend the funeral:
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Joseph c. DECKER
son, and Comrades Joseph V. Bidgood,
Greer II. Baughman. Thomas A. Brander,
Fred b. Elliott. ". b. Freeman. +. A.
Catlin. and Robert n. Thomas. The de-
tail will assemble at the camp hall at /
o'clock 'on Saturday.
The Davis Monument Association. of
which Colonel Cary was a member, will
meet at 1890 o'clock this morning, and
take appropriate action in regard TO his
death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
MIR. j. w. MOORE is DEAD.
Did Not Regain Consciousness, and
MADE, No statement

Mr.. James w. Moore, who was so terri
bly, hurt on Wednesday evening while
walking on the Chesapeake and Ohio
trestle, west of Denny street, being
struck by a "gondola" attacked to the
tender Of Engine No. 299, died at the Re
treat for the Sick at els o'clock yester-
day evening.
He remained unconscious to the last,
and made no statement which served TO
establish his identity. He talked inces-
sanity in a rambling, incoherent way,
but his mind wandered to personal expe-
riences, and he mentioned names in such
a vague way that it threw no light upon
his relationship
When Mr. Moore was picked up on
Wednesday evening he was able 10 give
his name to the ambulance surgeon, and
stated that his home was in King VIII
liam county, and that he had come here
TO visit his niece; then he lapsed into I'M
consciousness No inquiries were made
for him at the hospital, personally or by
letter and his remains were turned over
to Undertaken Bliley last night.
Mr.. Moore was carrying a shotgun AT
the time Of his accident, and had evil
IDENTIFY been hunting game.
His injuries were mostly about thu
head, though his body was badly bruised.
A careful examination by physicians
showed that he had sustained no internal
injuries, and the chances of his recovery
were by no means obscure until yester-
day afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
woMAN's MISSIONARY MEETING.
Interesting Gathering of baptist
Lndies-Conditiono of the Work.

| The woman's missionary meeting held
In the parlors OF the First Baptist church
yesterday at go A. NJ. was Of great in
terest. The large room was filed, and
the exercises were deeply interesting.
The meeting had been well advertised,
and the arrangements for It's conduct
were thorough and complete. The ladies
prepared themselves to cdify others ana
TO be edited. AS the society was the
guest OF the First church society, they
furnished the music which was especially
good. In the absence of Or. Smith, who
could not be present, Or. Barton, OF the
Foreign Board, whom the ladies' are al
ways glad to greet opened the meeting
with prayer and with a short, but uncti-
Gus. address on simplicity and Direct
ness In Mission Work"
Afterwards the meeting opened for
business. Mrs. w. Il. Hatcher, president.
in the chair; Mrs. G.. f. Williams. sec
rotary. Societies from fifteen churches
reported the amount OF collections for
the past quarter amounting to 1865.
Quite a number did not report. but will
send In the amounts later Several Sun
beam societies have been organized since
the last meeting. Mrs. Robert Smith,
OF West View. and Mrs Dill, of Vena-
ble-Street gave highly interesting ac-
COUNTS Wnen cdileQ OUT Oh the IudnUtT vi
conducting these societies. which num-
bered about sixty small children. 1t was
conceded that the hope Of mission work
was in the children, and the outlook Is
that number of Sunbeams will be or
ganized very soon. Several OF the |
churches showed great improvement in
their work Mrs. James Crump told of |
two interesting societies recently organ |
lied in the Second church. The Second /
church was the banner one this time. |
having raised nearly 500 in three months.
There was such a spirit of hopefulness
manifested that the president announced |
that she was about ready to change the
topic-"The Needs OF Our Societies"-to
one of congratuation. A number of
ladies responded to the call in five
minute talks. II was highly gratifying
to see the interest in the exercises so
general.
The new president Of the Central Com
mittee. Mrs. j. S. Dill, was introduced
TO the ladies', and she made a talk ex-
planning her work and asking for co-ope-
ration. Prayer was offered by Mrs.
Kyer for the president of the Cen
trail Committee and of the society. Very
extracts were read from mis-
sionares. and an invitation was presented
10 the society from the Grace-Street
Branch that they would have Mrs
ratum, missionary to China, meet the
aides in the Tabernacle on. Monday after
would be rendered reception in the
iome of the president, COS west Grace
treet. This invitation was accepted.
The circle adjourned to meet with the
Pine-Street church on the second Thurs
lay in April.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
+e+o+e+e+
0. Il. Berry & Co.,
Main and Tenth streets
THE CHINESE loan.
iden OF Anglo-German Arrangement
Welcomed ~ Berlin.


BERLIN, January 13.-The press b.
greatly excited in the matter OF the
Chinese loan over the idea OF a. iolnt
Anglo-German arrangement. Tho sug.
gestion is eagerly welcomed. and since
1t was mooted distinctly friendlier tone
toward England has been adopted. an.
preaching open fattery.
Prince Bismarck's saying Is recalled
that 1t would be foolshness 10 regard The
English as fools in business matters
The papers are beginning 10 recognize
mat financial influence is FAR better than
the occupation Of a Chinese bay
The Eastern Asiatic Correspondence a
journal credited with Intimate relations
with the Chinese embassy. announces that
after the failure OF Li-Hang-Chang China
placed the loan negotiations I'm the hands
OF Sir Robert Hart, Director Of the Chi-
nese Imperial Maritime Customs. who
has sought 10 place the loan I'm London
secured by the salt monopoly. with every
promise Of being successful
The North German Gazette will pron,f-
nently reprint this from the Asiatic Cor.
respondence tomorrow. 1T is probable
that China has ordered Li-Hung-Chane.
with a large suite. 10 go 10 Tien~Tsin 10
welcome Prince Henry Of Prussia. now
en- route, and escort him 10 Pekin. In
official circles Il Is believed that the gov
eminent Will not adopt protective mea-
sures at Kiao-Chau against foreign
trade"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE GoRMAN.
Friends OF McComns Actfye-Demo-
cratic Attitude Causes Alarm.

cratic Attitude Causes Alarm.
ANNAPOLIS. MD. January 13.-The
Democratic members of the General AS
sembly held a caucus at p NJ. to-day,
and unanimously nominated Senator Ar
thur +. German to be his own successor.
All the members except three were pres
ent, and the nomination of Senator Cor
man was made without opposition
The caucus was thoroughly harmonious,
even the few heretofore anti-Gorman
Democrats who We're present voted for
the Senator, and his selection was unani-
nous
The General Assembly to-day adjourned
to meet again next Monday at p. NJ.
The session to-day was devoid of interest.
The McComas men are manifesting
more activity to-day than they have at
any time this week, and appear 10 be
sanguine Of ultimately electing the Judge
as Senator Germans successor. Mr.. Ben
iamin A. Richmond of Cumberland, has
arrived, and is doing some industrious
electioneering in McComas's behalf. rhe
Judges friends stil hope to get caucus.
and believe that few fruitess ballots
will induce the opposition TO sign a call.
The eleven Master men are solid for
Major Shaw, and are jubiiant at what
appears to them TO be certain Indications
OF his election. They hint that when the
balloting begins the Southern Maryland
and Eastern-Shore votes, now counted
on as for McComas. will be cast for Shaw.
The majority of the Republican members
appear to be so anxious 10 land them
selves with the winner that conservative
judges believe that any sudden agitation
for any Of the avowed candidates or for
a dark horse would stampede them.
The attitude Of the Democrats occa-
stoned the McComas leaders some alarm.
The forty-nne members Of that party in
the assembly preserve the perfect dis
cipline they showed at the outset. and
can turn the tide any way they please.
Chairman Vandver and Harry Welles
Rusk are on hand TO overlook the situa-
ton and direct the Democrats.
The morning train brought down a large
crowd Of city and State politicians.
Among them were Representatives Mudd
and Booze and Representative John
V. L. Findlay. Mr. Findlay's boom for
Senator does not attract much attention.
as the possibility Of his election IS con-
sidered very remote.
The Senate and House agreed to-day TO
ballot severally for the election Of
United states senator on Iuesday next |
to hold a joint conference for the same
on Wednesday. and to continue to /
hold such conferences daily until Mr. /
Germans successor shall have been /
chosen.
A large delegation appeared before Gov
1rnor Lowndes this morning to arouse
local and State interest i'm the construc-
ion of the Round Bay naval dry-dock. 10
De built on the Severn river about five |
niles above Annapolis
Senator German introduced a bill in the
senate asking for an appropriation for
his purpose. Captain John Mullens.
United States army. was the spokesman
# the delegation, which was introduced
o the Governor by State-Senator John
Writ Randall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
THE PoPULIsTs At ST. LOUIS.
with Two Exceptions, They Are
MiddIe-of-the-ROnd

INSTRUMENTATION
ST. LOUIS MO, January 13.-Wlth but
two exceptions, the Populists who came
here yesterday from twenty States, at the
call of the National Organization Com
mittee. appointed at the Nashville con-
vention. are Of the Middle-of- the-Road
wing of the party The exceptions ara
George F. Washburn. of Boston. and Edi-
tor Parrish. of Joliet. ILL.,. both members
of the National Executive Committee Of
which Senator Marion Butler. of North
Carolina. is chairman Although they
both profess fealty TO the policy of nom
fusion, they are looked on with suspicion
bv the out-and-out Middle-of-the- Readers,
and are being watched closely TO see
what their intentions in coming TO the
conference are.
Thus far. Chairman Butler has failed
I'm any way to recognize the convention.
This action on the part OF Chairman But
Ter. who was a strong advocate of fusion
with the Democrats at the last election
Will so Chairman Park declares, compel
the Organization Committee 10 take in
dependent action as 70 the future policy
of the party irrespective Of the National
Committee.
To make Washburn show his hand the
chairman yesterday appointed MN Il
member OF the Committee on Resolutions
and Procedure This committee consists
of the following prominent characters in
the PEOPLES party: Frank Burkitt, OF
Mississippi; John o. Zazal. Of Mississippi;
J. Dixon. Of Missouri; l.. w Peck. of
Georgia: George f. Washburn, Of Massa-
chusetts; W. S. Morgan. OF Arkansas;
Harry Tracy. OF Texas; L. ID. Reynolds
Of Mississippi: Jacob S. Coxey of Ohio;
A. T.. Mills, Of Tennessee; J.. f. Willetts,
Of Kansas.
The committee held an all-night SEES
sion. and when the time for the confer
ence came this morning it had a report |
ready
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
Tribute of the Insurance Wen.

Richmond, Va, January i3. 1895.
At meeting OF the Life Underwriters
Association Of Virginia held this day at
the Office OF It's vice-president. Cunning
ham Hail. the following resolutions Wefo
reported and adopted:
This association. having learned with
deepest sorrow that their hOuored assoc
ciate. Colonel JOHN -. CARY. was no
more
/. Resolved. That though we bow in
humble submission 10 the Divine Will. We
do so with profound grief Tor the loss of
one whose nigh capacity and character
have influenced and. TO a large extent
moulded the action OF this association.
whose usefulness as citizen was e1
fully recognized that this entire come
munity feels bereaycd. whose long ore
Of activity. integrity, and purity stands
as an example and pattern 20 be eml-
lated.
2. Resolved That this association pc
tend the funeral in a body; that th's
testimonial be spread on the records oi
the association. published in the daily
papers. and copy OF 1t forwarded -
the family OF our deceased associate
(Signed) JAMES W. PEGRAM
W. b. FREEMAN.
T. l.. ALFRIEND.
Committee.
A. NJ Glover. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14

Major Walter h. Taylor, Of Norfolk.
Is at the Jefferson.
Mr. J. NJ. Robertson and wife. OF Char
iottesyille. are registered at the Jeffer-
son.
Mr.. J. J. Rafferty, has been called 20
New York on account Of the death or his
mother.
Messrs. c. II. Braxton. ID. G. Smith.
and h. Thompson. Jr.. ali OF Newp0r
News, are at Murphys.
Messrs. W. A. Post J. X. NJ Newton
r. 5. Robinson. +. w. Robinson c. Per-
kins. and A. T.. Rucker. sextette from
Newport News, are az the Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
A FAIR REFUGEE.
Beautiful Cuban Lady Vanished by
BsaucO.

NEW YORK, January i3.-Senora Inez
Ponce de ROGUE. wife OF the insurgent,
Colonel Ponce de ROGUE. arrived on the
steamer Seneca to-day.
Mrs. De ROGUE. who is a strikingly
beautiful woman. was exiled from Cuba
by order Of General Blanco. A letter which
she wrote TO her husband was intercepted
by the Spanish authorities. and as 1t con-
tanned information inimical 10 their inte-
rests. Mrs. De ROGUE was arrested and
thrown into prison in Matanzas. She
spent seventeen months and four days I'm
jail. most of the time "incommunicado.
When not in solitary confinement she was
granted the companionship Of a woman.
She was released under the general am
nesty granted by the queen Regent. After
her release she refused to try to persuade
her husband to lay down his arms, and
was banished in consequence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
Presentations to Law-Makers.

The officers and guards a the peniten-
tiary. some fifty in number, in spirit OF
appreciation of TIE interest he has taken
in that institution, presented Hon. Add
son Maupin yesterday evening with
handsome thirty-second degree Masonic
watch-charm and an elegant ring, and
for the same reason a handsome cane
to Hon. G. G.. Galleher, member Of the
House from Prince William.
These gentlemen and their admirers
gathered at $50 o'clock in the Office OF
Superb tendent Helms. The presentation
speech I'm each case was made by Hon.
y. w. l.. Blanton, and Messrs. Maupin
and Galleher responded feeiingly and APP
prOpriately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
Social OF Thirteens.

The social Of the thirteens given al
the Young Mems Christian Association
last evening, and extending far into the
night, was n most delightful success.
There were eighty-two members OF the
association present, and from these Sec
rotary Mckee appointed thirteen on mem
bership work. who will each in turn APP
point three others, and for the next thirty
days do valiant work to increase the
membership of the association. An ex-
cellent supper was served and enthusi-
astic speeches made in the interest OF
associat ional work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14

plpnsure to HIS efforts that the Council
appropriated the money TO build the
Auditorium and provide for the entertain
nent OF the veterans during the reunion
OF Confederates In 1896; he had worked
individually, and not altogether unsuc-
cessfully. II Is believed. as member
of the Confederate Memorial Commit
tee from Virginia to bring the pro-
posed Rouss Museum TO this city. and
in many other ways he did much for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the cause he loved 80
faithfully and 80 well. He was foremost
IN the work OF arranging for all public
celebrations.
Colonel Cary was appointed on the
Board OF Directors OF the penitentiary by
Governors Holiday and Fitz Lee, and
served as president OF the board during
part of the time. lie was mainly In
strumcntal IN the inauguration OF the
contract system. and It was during his
regime. and az a result. In great
measure. OF his efforts, that the prison
was put upon self-supporting basis.
ACTIVE IN HIS CHURCH.
Colonel Cary married Miss Columbia
Hudgens. of Seaford Matthews county.
She was n member OF the Christian
church I'm her county, while the Carys
were all Episcopalians, but the Colonel
became convert to the Christian Church
after the war. and was prominent
member OF that body when they used TO
in the old Sycamore church.
He was mainly instrumental In raising
the money for the beautiful edifice on
the corner OF Seventh and Grace streets.
and has always been one OF the most
men in that congregation. II
was while dressing to 20 10 church on
Sunday. December 18th, TO make the an
nouncement relative 10 the call OF Rev
Or. Swecny TO the pastorate, that he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
Miss. Gould At the woman's club.

Miss Elizabeth Porter Gould, Of Boston,
delivered her lecture on the George
WASHINGTON Memorial before the Wo-
mans Club at 1880 yesterday morning. a
full audience greeted her, and those pres
ent were delighted with her presentation
of facts in connection with the proposed
National University. This was the lecture
first delivered before the New England
Woman's Club. and Wednesday night en-
ioyed by a large audience at the Histori-
cal Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
Ex-coNsuL A. c. JONES DEAD.
He Was Appointed from Virginia In
lS7O-An Ex-Confederate.

WASHINGTON, d. C. January lS.-rhe
United States Consul at Shanghai has
cabled the State Department that A. c.
Jones. who was until recently United
States Consul at Chin-Kiang IA dead Mr.
Jones was appointed TO his place from
Virginia In 1879 He was In the southern
army during the late war, and was also
with Macmillan In his Mexican campaign.
Mr.. Jones was in charge OF the consulate
at Kiang when it was looted by
Chinese mob. and In compensation for his
injuries received from the Chinese Gov
eminent an indemnity Of $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
She Wants Her Son.

Mr. w. T. Wilson, the Delegate from
Plttsylvania, who attacked the manage
ment of the State Reformatory for Boys
so bitterly in a speech Wednesday. was
visited by Mrs. NJ. G. Farmer, of 2l09 east
Franklin street. in regard TO her boy,
Allen. an inmate of the reformatOry. Mrs.
Farmer said that her boy is II years
old. and will have been at the reformatory
five years on the 18th of next month. He
was sent there on his mothers solicita-
ton through Police-Justice Crutchfield
for disobedience and waywardness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-14
<EaznsziSxHsRzn
DEATHS.

BOSCHEN.-Died. at his residence No.
l25 south Laurel street. Thursday. Janu-
airy 10. 1855. at $50 p NJ, THEODORE
EBERT BOSCHEN.
Deceased was in his 18th year. ana
leaves a wife and eight children 70 mourn
their loss.
The funeral will take place from the
First English Lutheran church THIS
AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'clock