davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
THE DEMOCRACIA
HAS SUSPENDED
viii Resume Publication When it is
Known by What Mode is is Judged.
Supported Administration.

MANILA Dee 22.-l0:j9 p. M-The
newspaper. Democracia the organ Of
coterie OF Filipinos. including the Supreme
Court Judges fayoring American control
i'm the Philippines. tonight announces That
II has been decided to suspend publica-
tion.
The paper was started at the suggestion
and under the patronage OF ne Pnlllp-
pine Advisory Commission. headed by
Professor J. q. Schurman. The Demo
cracia prints single page. ia big type.
in the statement accompanying the an
nouncement of It's suspension. the editor
says he has been directed by the provost
marshal to retract certan criticisms of
the clerical methods adopted IN regard
To the mana cement Of schools and adds:
No OTHER RECOURSE.
Recognizing the authority OF the pro-
vost marshal, We have no recourse eN-
cent to comply and have decided TO sus-
pend publication until the present extra
ordinary conditions regarding press mat
ters disappear When we know what laws
rule us. by what mode we are judged. ana
To whose Jurisdiction press matters arc
ancnable the Democratic will reappear.
The paper has generally been warm
supporter OF the administration. The pro-
yost marshal recently threatened 10 sup
press it, for publishing an editorial assert
ing that Manila streets were IN worse
condition under the American than they
had been under Spanish administration.
The Manila Times was also recently
warned. with an intimation OF impr1son-
ment and conhscation for printing an edi-
t0ria recommending the creation OF
board Of charity commissioners. to control
charitable institutions. on account Of ru-
mors Of mismanagement Of charitable
funds by the church authorities
COMPLAIN BITTERLY.
The newspapers complain bitterly that
the aouthorfies exercise a paterna! super
vision. threatening suppression, they
claim. for trifing errors IN the publication
OF news not connected with public mat
fers They also say the censorship hardi-
caps newspaper enterprise by supprt ss-
ing cable dispatches received from re-
sectable agencies. whose transmission Is
of an exceedingly costly character
The matter suppressed includes reports
of government actions. among them being
Philippine and American occurrences
which might give the Filipincs an unfay-
orable opinion Of the United states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
Which Crushed -Four Vessels to the
Bottom-Are Many Victims.
THE POPULATION ARE TERRIFIED
Thc Catastrophe Came Without Mo
mcnrs Warning-It is Believed
That the Loss of Life il Heavy,
Including Number OF
Monks aud Occupants
of the Hotels.

ROME. Dec. "a terrible disaster TOOK
place this afternoon al Amaln the popular
tourist resort on the gulf Of Saierno.
About 2 O'Clock an enormous roch,
upon which stood the Capuchin Hotel sld
bodily into the sea with "a deaioning roar
and without a moments warning. carry
ins with IL the hotel. the old Capuchih
monastery below the Hotel Santa Cale'ina
and several villas.
MANY BURIED.
Many persons were buried In the DEBRIS
which crushed four vessels 10 the bottom
Of the sea. destroying their crews. Inc
mass Of earth which slipped was ABOUT
5000 cubic yards.
The population is I'm state OF terror
fearing fresh calamities Troops have ar
rived upon the scene and begun rescue
work.
10 Is believed that the loss of life is
heavy. including "a number ot monks aud
the occupants of the hotel. As yet 1t is
impossible TO ascertain the exact number.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
SUMMARY OF TO-DAy'S NEWS.


Death OF Captain Richard 4. Ersyser'
The Governor annual list OF christ
mas pardons. -. ..
Norfolk county.
May change the method OF apportion'
ment OF funds for state military.
-Yonne Mems Business Association and
the Chamber OF Commerce 10 Join forces
Board of Aldermen adopts the electric
road ordinance.
State.
Firing on a burglar nearly causes
riot In Newport News. h.
Day Point Land Company Charter
Estate adjoining Chhham. opposite
Fredericksburg. sold -
Captain J. A. Richardson tnfo"n i'oin
his buggy and killed. -
"A ship painters wife badly burned ~
Newport News.
Newport News Evening Journal sold
under trust deed for small sum.
The postofice safe al Dunn lofins
blown onen and robbed.
burglars al work in Clifton Forge.
New iron bridge al Creonee. Rock.
bridge county. to he thrown open Christ
Coast Line bridge at Petersburg block.
ed by freight wreck.
General.
Interstate Commerce Commission ~.
sumes hearing ia recias<ifcation case
Evangelist Moody died yesterday.
Foreign.
Hotels and villas IN 1tilly preeipitats1
into the sea.
-Methuen thought 90 be master Of ait
uatson around Kimberley
--I-leutehant- colonel Hesldersen. author
OF Life OF Stonewall Jackson" Appointed
10 serve on Lord Roberts sta&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
SIX BURNED TO DEATH.
Little Girls Catch Afirc at a Christmas
Rehearsal.

QUINCY. ILL. Dec. Six little girls
were burned TO death four probably fa-
tally burned. and eight other persons bad
ly injured. during the rehearsal of Christ
mas exercises of one Of The classes az st.
Francis School to-day.
There were fourteen little girls in the
class ana they represented different char
acters. Ten of them appeared as lambs.
and wore white neeCcs ON their garments.
The fleece OF one caught fire from an open
gas ict ana n almost an instant the
whole ring of little ones Tas in flames.
Sisters Of the school ran 20 the rescue.
and were also badly burned. six died
almost instantly from burns and four
OF the survivors will die
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Foreigner With Plenty of Money
Jumped in Front Of Moving Train.

WELDON. y. G.. Dee. 22-Special.--A
foreisney. who signed his name in the
hotel register here as Emilio Goibal, II is
thought. attempted suicide here late last
evening by jumping in front Of a moving
train
He had been smoking cigarettes all day
and had consumed twelve packages. lie
acted aueerly and wanted TO borrow "A
pistol but no one would let him have one.
lie was badly bruised by the engine but
was. fortunately. thrown from the piio'
and no bones were broken. He had plenty
of money and through ticket to New
York
The Coast-Line people cared for him. ana
sent him to Richmond and placed him IN
the hospital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
NiolineuN Trial.

NEW YORK. Dec 22.-rhe session OF
the Molneux trial to-day was brief. the
case going over until Tuesday next after
about three hours had been spent in an
examination of Henry H. Tolman, a
handwriting expert of Chicago. ana
Charles T.. Warren, chief clerk OF the
Lincoln National Bank. who was called
to the stand to identify The handwriting
Of Harry s. Cornish.
Mr. Toiman went extensively into the
technicalities of the handwriting shown
I'm the various exhibits, and declared that
he had never before seen such an ex-
cellent collection of specimens for por-
traying the most striking characler'stics
of the writer. His testimony agreed with
that given by Experts Kinsley and Tyr
rel regarding many Of the strongest
characteristics exhibited I'm the hand
writings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
REV. Mr.. MOODY
DIED YESTERDAY
The Worlds Greatest Evangelist Has
Passed to His WelI-Earnad Re-
ward Beloved in Richmond.

EAST NORTHllELD. MASS. Dec. D.
y. l.. Moody. the famous evangelist,
died 20 noon to-day.
IL was not unexpected until yesterday
by iho members OF Mr.. Moody family and
immediate circle of friends that death
would be- the result Of his illness. The
cause of death was general breaking
down due 90 ovcrwork. Mr Moodys
heart had been weak for a long time and
0Xeriions put forth Ina connection with
meetings in the last month, brought on
collapse from which hc failed TO rally.
This morning the weakness continued.
and al IS o'clock AIR. Moody called his
wife and children. telling them that the
end was not far of. The family remained
close by the bedside an the forenoon.
The evangelist was almost free from
pain and occasionally talked with APP
parent ease. About the last words me
was heard to utter Were:
~ have always been an ambitious man.
not 10 lay up wealth, but TO nnd work
to do"
just before y O'Clock The watchers saw
that the end was approaching and ex-
actly at noon the great preacher passed
away
Ills ILLNESS.
KANSAS CITY. MO. Dee. dwight
l. Moody. the evangelist was stricken
with heart trouble is this city on NoVem-
Der 10Th last while holding revival meet
ing at Convention Hall He was compelled
10 give up his work here and ON the day
following. started for his home IN the
care Of a physician
Mr Moody probably addressed the larg-
est crowds during his stay here that ne
ever faCeG The meetings began on
Sunday. November 18th. The crowds were
Immense. thousands OF people filing the
rail- afternoon ana evening. each day. The
strain upon Alr Moody was great. lie
preached his last sermon ON Thursday
night. November lsth. fully i5ooo people
listening TO an earnest appeal that many
stamped as one of the eyaugelists great
est efforts.
He was stricken the next morning at
his hotel. but lauehingy declared ne was
all right and that he would be able 10
preach that afternoon. lie grew worse
gradually. however. and il WAS deemed
bes. 10 start him for his home the next
dav. although he physician stated that
Mr. Moody's condition was not necessarily
serious
VISITED RICHMOND.
Dwight l.. Moody visited Richmond sew
erol times and thousands Of people in
this city have heard his powerful and
soul-stirring sermons. The last time he
was in Richmond he conducted services
for several days in the temporary taber-
nacle that was built uDon the Allan lot
at the corner OF Fifth and Main streets.
Mr. Moody came here at the invitation
Of an the protestant preachers in ia.h-
mond The building seated about ten
thousand people and Il was filled at every
service There were hundreds Of con-
yorts and the religious feeling was greatly
stirred. Revival meetings were continued
In many churches and as the result OF
Mr.. Moodys visit thousands. perhaps.
were add 10 the membership of the
churches.
Mr. Moody was greatly beloved by
everybody I'm Richmond who ever heard
him preach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
ALETTER TO P0PULlSTS.
\ Number Of Questions Propounded
20 National Committeemeu,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The Post To-
morrow will publish q letter sent out py
Senator Butler, Of North Carolina, chair-
man of the Peoples party TO each oi the
National Committeeman of that organiza-
ton. asking them number of questions
the answers 20 which will determine ths
plans and purposes of The Populist party.
IN the letter he calls attention To uie
Omaha agreement TO bold the nation'i
convention one month hfiore the Ola party
conventions and writes 20 get concensus
.f o,inio, "a. to whetl,er ho shall call "A
n,oetin,- of tho National Committeeman 90
c, , timo for the nAiOnal convention.
,e to whore the commltc tee meeting shall
ba hold or whether his shall take a re-
forandum vote Of me committeeman on
these points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
TO PAY DEP0SlT0RS.
a Proposition To Advance the Funds
NECESSARY.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The following
statement was given out after a meeting
of the Trustees OF the Produce Exchange
Trust Company to-day:
Al The meeting of the Board OF Trus-
tces of the Produce Exchange Trust
Company a proposition was made by
General Samuel Thomas 20 advance the
money necessary to pay The dep0sitors in
full provided that. upon an examination
OF its affairs by bis representative these
should bc found by him i0 be- in such q
condition a. 10 Justly him in assuming
the responsibility. II WAS understood
that. i'm the event stated. General Thomas
would accept the presidency OF fhe Conn
pany. and that such changes Of officers
and trustees should be made as he should
determine. The Board thereup0n ad-
journed until Wednesday next 90 await
the result Of such examination.
''rhe special committee in charge has
in contemplation making Of dividend
to depositors at an early date"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
FUND FOR LAWTON'S FAMILY.
The Committee Gratified at the 'e"oS
rous Response to their Appeal

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The committes
engaged In raising fund for the rehel
of the widow and four young chlldreh VI
the late Major-General Henry w. La"loh
are gratfhed with the generous RESPONSE
10 their appeal, and now suggest through
the press. that all those feeling able anu
80 disposed. make a Christmas onerins
to promote the work IN hand.
II is proposed to cable Mrs. Lawton on
Monday the result. as evidence Of the APP
preciation Of her husbands splendid ser
vice and the sympathy and regard IN
which she is held by her countrymen. b
The total contribution to the fund 10
date amounts TO 1851
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
COMMISSION OF ELECTIONS.
IL viii Meet in Frankfort, Kentucky
To-Day.

FRANKFORT. KY Dec. 2.-The state
Commission ON Elections will meet here
tomorrow IL is understood Judge A.
!. Fulton. Of Rardstowr. viii bee named
o. succeed Judge Pryor ON the commits
sion
FULTON was one Of GOebels confidential
lieutenants duriug the campaign.
The State Committee on Elections. as
organized. will holr the contests of state
officers except for governor and lieuten-
ant-governor. the latter two being heard
by the legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
OVER FORTY DROWNED.
School Children Break Through the
Ice in Brussels.

BRUSSELS. De-. 22-Upwdrds of forty
school children were drowned To-day iu
am ice accident az Ferlinehcm, near the
French frontier.
The children of the district had been
given q holiday with permission 10 play
ON the frozen River las. When the mcr-
Iiment was at full height the Zee broke
suddenly, and the children disappeared. A
few were rescued half dcad. but the ma
i0rity We're drowned.
Thrty-siX bodies have been recovered.
but others arc still missing.
The catastrophe spread CONSERVATION
through the town in which nearly every
family suffered loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.
Col. Gordon McCabe Responds To che
Toast. Our Reunited Country"

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Five hundred
persons sat down 10 the fourteen long
tables in the banquet hall OF the Waldorf
tonight. the occasion being the ninety
fourth annual dinner OF the New England
Society OF New York Former Judge
Henry T.. Howland presided al the din
ner. Aomng the tOasts were "Our Re
united Country" by Prof. Gordon W. Nc
Cabe. OF Richmond. Va "The Navy. "
Rear-Admiral w. 4. Sampson. L. s. N
rett.
Colonel Gordon W. McCabe said: Il
Will say that | was not one who clam
ored for war with Spain. Nol all the sio-
ries OF Manila Bay or Of Santiago would
have wrought this reconciliation between
North and South, but | believe that this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23

Amald is small. but lively town ol
ZOO inhabitants. situated at the entrance
of Il deep ravine surrounded by imposing
mountains and rocks OF the most pic
turcsauc forms. The Capuchin monastery
was founded in 1872 by Cardinal Pie'ro
Capuano for the Cistercians. but came
into possession of The Capuchins in l's}.
The building which stood In The hollow
of the great rock that rose abruptly from
the .soa to height of go feet, contained
nuc clOistcrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
RIVER AND HARB0R BILL.
Representative Berry Thinks II VIII
Re Taken In at This Session.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Rcpresenta-
tive Berry. Of Kentucky. member oi
the River and Harb0r committee sara W
day that he did not agree with the we"
Of Chairman Burton. of the committee
that there would be no river and harbor
hin this year. Mr.. Berry thinks it most
Desirable that the bill should be framed
at the present long session. and he is OF
the opinion that the committee will take
this Wow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
Gold Ghipucnts.

NEW. YORK. Dec. 22.-The following
shipments Of gold viii be made by TO-
mOrrOw's steamers:
Barring. Magoun Il Company. Sl.e0o0'o 4;
Hcidelback. lckelheimcr & Company. 81
80 0oO: J. Won Hoffman d Company $500 o.
Oo0. Goldman. Sachs q Company, Sf7m,-
600: Muller. Schall q Company. Se25 900;
total. Sfg75.O0N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
Comnany Increase Wages

PITTSBURG. PA. Dec 22-The Car
nesie steel Company posted to-day at its
various works in this city notices in
creasing the wages of common labor to
$3.50 per day and an other labor, with
certain exceptions. proportionately.
This makes "a total of - per cent. in
crease since the last general scale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
GEN. LAYTON LAID TO REST.
His Remains Placed in tho Chapel IN
PacO Cemetery.

MANILA Dee. 22-l2:5o p. M.-General
IawtOn's remains We're placed in the
chapel in the Paco Cemetery this morning.
Private services were held al the resi-
dence. and the BODY was carried to the
cemetery by members OF the Generals
stan. and escorted by Troop /, of the
Fourth Cavalry.
Public services will be held later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
D0RMlT0RIES BURNED.
Those of the Georgetown Convent Des
trOyed-Inmatcs Escaped

WASHINGTON. Dec. - The old build
ing and dormitories of the Georgetown
convent were destroyed by fire to-day.
How the fire originated has not yet been
discovered. All the inmates and employees
escaped. Loss. $1,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
Hire in the Hold.

LONDON. Dec. 22-Thc Britsh steam
or Vulcan. Captain Nailo. which arrived
at hamburg December 18th from Gal
weston and Norfolk via Fayal where
she was towcd I'm with loss Of propeller
has had a fire I'm her hold. which has
been smouidering and seventy bales Of
cotton have been damaged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
CIRCULAR LETTER ISSUED.
Agricultural College for Negroes
Wants Grant or %, 900 Acres az Land.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Dec. 22.-Presi-
dent w. H. Council. of the Agricultural
>aad Mechanical college for negroes at
Normal, this State. has Issued a circular
letter TO friends asking them 10 lend all
possible aid To the passage of bill In
troduced In the senate OF the Fifty-fifth
Congress by senator Pettus. granting
Is 5.Ooo acres OF land each 10 the Normal
college at Florence and the college at
Normal.
President Council recites that the bill
pa assed the Senate without opposition
was unanimously endorsed by the proper
committee OF the House. and would have
passed but for Speaker Reeds hatred
for General Wheeler. three-foertS OF
the members Of the House havlng vledse4
themselves 70 supportNit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
The Names Dead.

WASHINGTON Dec. 2y.-The Navy De
partment has announced that the coremo-
nies at Arlington attending the burial Of
the Names dead. which are coming on the
Texas will take place at n o'clock A. NJ.
on the 2sth instant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
Congressman RontcIIc Retter

BOSTON. MASS. Dec. 22-The condi-
ton Of Congressman Boutclle was much
improved tonight. and ne lett for Ban
gor. Maine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. o -safe-blowers
entered the postofccs at Fort McPher-
SON aud East Point. TWO small towns near
here last night. and secured about $3.50
They made good their escape, and no
trace of them has been found.
il is believed by the officers that the
same parties entered both places.
Duke of Wcsimin stcr Dead.
LONDON. Dec. p The Duke of West
minister is dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
BIIls and RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The officials
OF the House Of Representatives have
struck a balance on the recent eeiuge OF
bills. showing that up TO the recess the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23

he was mentally deranged. and at times
like man with delirlum tremens
He has been but a wreck Of his former
self for several years past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
THE BILL NOW A LAW.
Sleeping Car Companies Cannot Sell
Berths TO <cgroe~.

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. 2.-Governor
Gambler has signed the bill prohibiting
sleeping car companies operating in the
state from furnishing bcrths 10 negro
messengers. except in coaches used es-
neeislly for the accommodation OF ne
grOes.
The measure t. now law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23

record stood: Total bills introduces, S' s,
ioint resolutions. IS; simple reso' ,,s.is
grand total, Sis measures oil a''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23
RANGE or TnrnMoMETER.

The following was the range Of the ther-
naometer at Tho Times Office yesterday;
a. NJ. s6: y NJ. 70; p. NJ. SO; T. NJ.
4e: 2 =. NJ. 20: y NJ. IS. average. q i-S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23

Forecast for Saturday and SUNDAY.
Virginia: Fair saturday; sunday pro-
ably rain: variable winds mosuy "s"'
to fresh easterly. s.,,,raav and
North Carolina: Rain oa,u''ay .ans
sunday. preceded by far ~ b ,,ssb
eastern portion Saturday; hs"'
easterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-23

CONTINUED ON Second PaGe.)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-26
THREE DEATHS En- ROUTE.
1ransport Morgan City Arrives .. sau
FPanctsco From Manila

San FEAscI>co. July 2s.-1hs United
States transport Morgan City. which
nas o=en converted into a hospital ship.
nas arrived from Manila. having On
bard ..ssick and co1valesceu. soldiers.
Inc vessel started with 4.g. but 3 died
On the rovage-Prva.e c. J. Bobbs.
Tenth Pennsylvania: Private Lewis
COOK, IvsDrv-secoud regiment. and
FIRST Lieutenant jackson. First South
Eosa These snr nb=d to dysen.
tsry' the disease ".--- which most u
tne others were afflicted. All Of those
On bard were i'll when the steamer let,
Manila. but the removal from a trop-
ical Climate and the sea air 50 benefit
ted the inva,ids tina. on their arrival
here only e were unable TO leave their
Ds!tns. Every command and almos,
every regiment is represented among
the returning soldiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-26
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-26

jim Murray. q section ha1d from
Ramford, S. D., laid down 70 s.eep 10
the middle Of the Burlington track nea,
Hot Springs, S. D., Monday night and
the passenger train did not stop for him.
During his sleep be must have switched
bis head q little until i. hung over the
rail. for When he was found the next
morning head was neatly severed from
his body. He had rolled up bis Goa.
and made a bed and pillow TOR himself.