davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
CIR Gu,es.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDlN,5.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS,
RICHMOND. Va.

TIMES BUILDiNo.
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SUNDAY. JANUARY T. 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

You have failed 60 add TO Richmond's
prosperity II you have no poiiales With
YOUR city Company-the 'ginia state
Insurance Company.
'''' w. A. CRENsHAW, Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

PETERSBURG AGENT
MRJ. E. @. HOTCHINsON. E LOMBAfb
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

BUREAU. 1lA HULL
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

SUNDAY. JANUARY t. 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

a man in oregon traded FOUR acres of
onions ana aa invalid Nlle FOR ne'sh-
bors moro robust mate. bat a m'" Us
Always liable 10 prefer wife without
onions
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
ROBBED OMAN ELEVATED STATION
SCOTT & BOwNE's MANAGER VICTIM OF A
SNEAK THEE

Elias Barzlay. manager for the firm Of chemists
Scott e. Bovine at No 40 Pearl-st.. was robbed OF
a roll of bills amounting TO $50. yesterday after
noon. the downtown station Of the sixth-ave
elevated railroad. at Grand-st. and West Broad
way. Two men were concerned in the robbery
one of whom was held pluckily by Mr.. Barzlay
until the police could be called. but the accomphoe
got safely away with the stolen money.
Mr. Barclay to the Peoples Bank. at Canal
ST and West Broadway. at Q o'clock and drew
The amount of $3.50 for the OF the firm by whom
ne is employed The roll consisted of five 800
bills. one hundred 81 bills and thirty bills. After
counting the money in the bank he put the roll IN
his overcoat outside pocket He then made his
way to the Grand-st station Of the elevated rail-
road. only a block distant
He was probably followed to the bank, and was
certainly followed from the bank 10 the railroad
station by the two robbers for when he reached
the platform from the street below the two men
were close behind him. There was fair-sized
crowd Of persons the platform awaiting the ar
rival OF the next train Having dropped his ticket
into the box MI Barclay stroed down the plat
form. lie walking along when ne felt tug
at his pocket and looked around just In time to see
a man lake the roll Of bills from the overcoat
pocket and hand them 70 man who stood close
beside him. Mr. Barclay quickly Frasped the PICK
pocket nearest 70 MIN and shouted, stop thiefi
az the same time But before any Of the otner
persons realized what was the trouble. the con-
fcderate had dashed down the stairs Win the poo'!
and had disappeared.
In the moan time the captured thief made A
desperate struggle to escape. hut the employees OF
the eleva ted road and several ~ the passengers
VINO We're waiting the platform went to Mt.
Barclays assistance. and succeeded IN holding the
rohber until the arrival Of Patrolmen Collins ana
Ianknan or The McDougal-st station.
The prisoner was taken 10 the station where ne
described himself as Charles Wilson thirty-four
years old a conductor refused to give his resi-
dence address He is Of the best known ~
the modern bank sneaks as the police call them,
having operated largely in the West IN the J. 81.
ard atterly I'm the city. He Is known a "a -. h
Ieff' in the criminal world. and was arrested ny
the Detective Bureau men only short time ago As
q suspicious person 81, .
A general alarm was sent out for his accom-
Mice who r. described as about thirty-nVe year .
oid i've feet eleven inches in height 15 pounds IN
U.eigbt with light hair complexion and mustaHhe,
| and dressed in dark suit OF clothing, overcoa'
| and derby hat.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
Music.
"SIEGFRIFD" IN ITS ENTIRETY


The second series OF the complete Nlbelung per
forrna noes was continued yesterday afternoon with
''scefred" at the Metropolitan opera House. The
in pedinent TO traffic resulting from the storm did
not affect the size OF the audience to any great
.xtent apparently. for the house was very nearly
fuU The performance differed in no important
respec; from previous ones OF the music drama
recently heard here the principals in the cast were
hose who have previously co-operated in 'Sieg-
fried" and the work In every way admirably
presented Herr Dippel took the hero's part and
with Youthful exuberance and energy that not
even the great length and severe exactions Of the
drama in its unabridged form could extnguish.
;1ougb MS voice suffered somewhat and seemed
tired AT the end The Rrtnnhlde Nine. Nor
dica. Her impersonation lacked none Of the ad-
mirable qualities that have previously been noted
in IL De Heer Van Rooy's Wotan was. II possible
even more imposing and grandiose in its splendor
OF vocal expenditure and dramatic significance
than ever before. and Mr.. Bsphan, in his embodi-
rdent Of Aberich, hateful and sinister In
appearance and dramatic in his singing az
usual Herr MeNert the Mime and
Schumann-Heink the Erda-both excellent repre-
sentatives. Herr Schalk conducted with enthusi-
asm and skill and obtained many superb effects
from the orchestral score. HIS skill could not
extend however. to preventing the horn player on
the stage from bungling In a shocking manner the
horn-ca the forest bird attributed to Siegfried
In the forest scene Of the second art
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
ALLEGED ANARCHY IN SAMOA
DISQUIETING ADvICES FROM THE ISL
ANDS RECEIVED AT AUCKLAND

Auckland ~ T. Feb 14.-Advces received
here from Samoa under date Of February re-
port that anarchy and rebellion still prevail
there. The Provisional Government persists in
interfering with the British subjects, and also
with servants Of British residents
The decision q the Triple Council in the mat
ter Of the kingly succession is anxously await
ed Annexation is looked upon as the only
possible solution Of existing difficulties. II Is
stated that even Nataafa's followers would pre-
fer English 10 German control.
The British cruiser Porpoise returned 10 Apia
on February ] from a cruise Of the Samoan
group and reports having found affairs quiet
on the other islands. The people Of Tatula are
unanimously in favor Of Malietoa Tanus In
savam each claimant to the throne is strongly
supported.
The German Consul General Mr.. Rose. has
given notice to Chief Justice Chambers that his
Government has not upheld his protest regard
ing that officer The news was received with
great satisfaction.
chief Justice Chambers reopened his court 10
hear the charges Of contempt against Or. Jo-
hannes Raffel and Herr Fries. chief OF police,
before releasing Herr Grievesmuhl Dr Raffel
failed TO appear Mr.. Rose the German Consul,
had declared that the matter came within the
jurisdiction Of his consulate. Chief Justice
Chambers considered Dr. Raffel guilty Of con
tempt and cited him to appear at the next term
Of court when judgment will be pronounced.
He said that force would not be used To compel
Dr Raffel to appear, but that the German
Consul could keep him in the consulate II he
chose TO do 80. Chief Of Police Fries was fned
500 Herr Grevesmuhl has paid the fine OF
81 600 imposed upon him by the Court
The Porpoise having been boycotted by order
OF Dr. Rafel and Mataafa's sentries preventing
natives from going of 10 the cruiser in canoes
an apology WAS demanded 10y the British Consul,
E G. b. Maxse for the attitude assumed toward
the British and also for an insult offered 70
Chief Justice Chambers. Mataafa and ms chiels
complied and DR. Raffel also apologiZed IN lheir
behalf IL is understood that everything was IN
readiness on board the porpoise and the Royal,
list for an attack on Mataafa II an apology had
not been forthcoming.
Dr Ranel being engaged in organizing resl-
ments for Mataafa formal notice was serVed
upon him against expending taxes for TINS pur-
pose. 80, -
Nalietoa Tanus and Tamasese were Sun on
board the Porpose at the date of these adNlces
The arrival Of the United States cruiser Thila-
delphla was hourly expected at Apia
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
C4RLTSTS Not TO DISCUSS TREAT

Madrid. Feb 14--"El COrreo,' the newspaper
organ Of Don Carlos prints today letter from
the Pretender forhidding his partisans 10 attend
the sitting II the chambers when the Peace
Treaty is under discussion.
London. Feb l5.-The Madrid correspondent
Of The Times" says: Don Carlos, in his letter
forbidding his partisans 70 take their seats IN a
Parliament which is about 10 sanction disgrace
unprecedented fl the annals Of our history b
adds. IT would be in vain 70 record your pro-
test there, for within those walls no truly span
ish voice can now make any echo, and OUTSIDE
them the nation is weary Of empty ana barren
words Nor could you. I'm that corrupt atmos-
phere call 10 their account those great criminals
who with unparalleled impudence. brought
about the catastrophe. Let US leave them Z" con-
surnmate alone their Infamous work OF destruc-
~
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
FOUNDERS AND PATRTOTS' DINNER
GENERAL MILES CONES IN UNEXPECTEDLY
AND TALKS on EXPANSION

The annual dinner Of the Ncw-York Society OF
the order OF the Founders and Patriots OF America
attended at Sherry's last night by about one
hundred and fifty members OF the society. Of whom
than half OF the gentler At the
guests table with President William Winton Good
rich were the speakers Of the evening, John Ser
geant Wise who spoke THE Cavalier; Robert
r Roosevelt whose toast THE Hollander
John A. Taylor st Valentine. Justice Josiah
T Marean The Huguenot." and Walter s. Logan.
Anniversaries"
pcctcd 70 he present and respond to the toast Of
regrets.
Nelson A. Miles appeared as rather unexpected
guest. He greeted with applause. and was IN
troduced = speaker to respond 10 the toast Ihe
Puritan" General Miles said he had received an
invitation to be present at the dinner early. but
had sent his regrets. ne had not expected 10 be
able 10 be present Being in New-York just before
the blizzard he was snowbound which accounted
for his presence at the dinner J.. .
so far | concerned. | don't care II d
train doesn't run 10 Washington until neA sum
mer." he said. II don't propose 10 walk he ,nsn M
said he could trace his own ancestry pack 10 lo,-
Depressing from his subject. he touched upon ~
panson. He said that the United States "as ~. ~.
taking possession Of any territory except lot -
(the terrtOry's) own good. we are not. ne salu'
The fought In the interest or nun,aWt.'
and brought happiness i2Go.o0 people mat
doing now Is TO secure tneir p''"a-
nent happiness and prosperity.
Aftoh the dinner the members OF the soclety VIZ
entertained by music readings and tabeaux ana
az late hour there was dancing
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
CHOSEN BY MANHATTAN DIRECTORS.
NEW CHIEF ELECTRICAL ENGrNEER AND GEN
ERAL SUPERINTENDENT

NEW CHIEF ELECTRICAL ENGrNEER AND GEN
ERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
At the regular weekly meeting Yesterday OF the
directors Of the Manhattan Railway COMPANY
William F. Baker was appointed general superin
tendent and chief electrical engineer Of the sys-
TEN.
Mr. Baker was born in Springfield. Mass. in 1851.
and after attending the public schools there. en-
tered Lafayette College Easton. Penn. from wnicn
institution he was graduated in 1877. His first en-
ployment after his graduation was as memner or
the engineering staff Of the Chicago. MILWAUKEE,
and St Paul Railway Company. Later he entered
the service OF the Northern Pacific Railroad ana
from there went 10 the Canadian Pacific Railway
assisting IN the preliminary survey OF that line
His last service I'm the Far West war as Tesldehl
engineer Of the International and Great Northetn
Railroad From 1885 70 1892 he was employed py
the Thomson Houston Electrical Company, curing
his connection with which corporation ne suger,,
vised the electrical equipment OF the West Emo
Street Railway, Of Boston: In ls9Z Mr. BAKER r.. =,
charge OF the construction OF the lntranurh!
Railway at the Worlds Fair on which line ne
frs application Of the third-ratl system was
seen Since 1894 he been general superin 'eilu'n
Of the Metropolitan West Side Elevated RalIroa1
in chicago which Is operated by electricity. 'he
''third-rail system" being employed
The general order announcing NJ BAKER ~
Yointment designates him as general superihtenu-
ent in charge Of operating department.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

San Francisco. Feb IA dispatch 10 the
Gail" from Auckland. New-Zealand. dated To-
day. saws:
"On the arrival at Apia ~ the United states
cruiser Philadelphia, Maletoa Tanus VIII pe
taken ashore from Her Maiestys 3 snip forpol~
hy the American and British consus' VINO VI"
declare him King. and II Mataafa refuses 10
retire in favor Of Maletos he VIII ne arrested
by the consuls who will be backed by iofce
from the two warships.
Drbere IS grave anxiety in Apia and much
,oo,,rg ~ rronertv hv the natives. Mataafa is
levving taxes and making his rule obnoxious lh
other ways. -
When the Alameda left Apia the German
r.arebtn Fake and the British warships Royal
isl and Porpoise were at Apia.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
4 GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
WORK WHICH A TRAINED HAND COULD DO
AS NATIONAL LIBRARIAN
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
STR The Tribune's note on the selection ~
Herbert Putnam. Of the Boston Public Library.
for the National Librarian voices the sentiment
" those best qualified to judge. For twenty-five
years the Librarian ~ Congress which the libra
rians Of the country have always wished 70 have
their recognized leader has been practically
a cipher in the wonderful development which
has made America recognized as the first coun-
try in the world I'm modern iibTaria nship. There
is the most magnificent building yet erected. a
great heterogeneous collection Of books and an
opportunity such as the world has never before
for just the right man to build great
library and to make it's influence felt through
out the entire Nation.
To appoint 10 such a position any man VINO
has not fully proved his ability In charge OF
a great library is as dangerous A mistake as
it would have been TO appoint as Commander
in-Chief Of the Army a man who had had
neither the training of West Point nor the ex-
perience of volunteer officer. Possibly such
a man might overcome the obstacles and make
a marked success, but the chances are very
large that any man who could secure the ap-
pointment would be little too good to be re
moved from Office and not good enough 10 90
the work and would prevent any proper
DEVELOPMENT OF the library for a generation.
There never has been in the history OF libra
ries a critical moment The appointment
OF Mr.. Putnam will inspire with new cOuIhRr
every man who understands modern library
needs and opportunities. The appointment or
man whose qualifications consist chiefly in the
persistence with which he seeks the office and
the political or personal influence which he
marshals In support Of his desire 10 draw pub
lie salary would he p disheartening rebuff 20
the great number Of Americans who feel that
their National Library should be such in name
and in fact and that ts official head should
he a man who has deseredly won general
recognition a master in what IL now regard
ed as distinct profession. LlBRAKlAN'
New York Feb. IA 1899
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
n5cTJJLFRS' Trust STORY DENIED.

dispatch from Chicago yesterday Saia 'ii"'
or,. vover Of that city. general counsel for the
.oricsn soir,ts Manufacturing Company the
a,ondsrd Distnling and Distributing Company ana
oner corporations in the spirits trade war IN ms
c,,, having come here FOR the purpose Z" comp"'-
t. srraneements for the Incorporation OF a com
h,ation Of the rye whiskey disthlers ana ols'r'''
utors with A apital stock Of between ''o"''o anu
10000 Oco and that the ihcorI"fHl'~ 81 ''.s ,-.
,a 10 folIowed by the consolidation into
- 80, cor,ora,ion. with capital OF about
,a,, ~, fo Of the i've big spirits concsTns a. %,
accr Of one Of these companies saiI @ ntrie
seat,De Mr. Mayer is not here put h ~ ,oftsd
sTcb a combnatio... thoug' y s,t tas pevr tines
oLcn, Avo,,id n formed b. or dlrefeht HheS
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
WELLFNOWN MEN TO SPEAK.
NER OF MERCHANTS AND MANUFACT-
URERs' BOARD OF TRADE

IFLRS' BOARD OF TRADE
Fhns are pearlv completed for the second annual
o.hher q ne Merchants and Manufacurers' Board
VI y, Trade The dinner IS % be held a. the Hoffman
. -.'ose on me risht of Washington Birthday.
ne Banquet Commiteo IN charge Of THE arrange
.'snS consists - President G.. &. Shayne cot
'' chairman r. N Walters. William II. Lent,
,.An Kennedy. z. y Brokaw Charles Hauptner,
'ANcs ONein. Andrew Patterson George l.
'.m william y Barbour Ju es & Weiss John
'Y'Wln. Bernard schlrch. W NJ Donald. Will
~ mrson. James L. McEwen. Leo Schlesing-
- AieHander Smith. Charles Hickman. Amasa
~ -!N' C. Warnlcke 7. r Crmmins D. Z. Duclos,
''i'ss Morrssy. Du Prul " =. Russell.
'vTse 9 Colman and Robert J. Horner
"e committee is making an effort 20 secure a
."ons Nsi ~ after-diuner speakers. T. expects
maj c@' Governor Roosevelt Charles Stewart Smith.
iessman Dav,d H Mercer Senator John Ford.
mayor Sehieren Of Brooklyn Maurice F. Hola-
- - president Of the Board Of Public Improve
sior :, SQngTessman Amos j. Cummings and Sen
the snss1Loy s1oy NJ cullom. Of Illinois. viii be among
Aey1S9 Ae%GS9ng ne invited guests who Will. It is be
cer.-, 'e present are Collector George X. BidWel.
Ken, r J. Nieie. Andrew H. Green. EuEh
Corry,,, AZ Aahaer r Smith. BENJAMIN J. FalrchiG.
o. ,ba 'yhri fe.'ntr, president Of the Tax Board
T ~ pI NeE-York. Charles T. Huesbls aid
no L. ROD lnsor. The following members viii com
u We Reception Committee. J A Hickman,
Frs,L 11at-54ei Harvey Patterson. Robert j Horner
IAN = y ] ANS. Vi } PailaTd. Homer Lee Will
Cfsnt simpson. u. F. DuclOs. T. J GaVegan, T.
z Ty,Sllss Aeid, James Cassidy Rupert A Ryley
4 f"v ~ J. Mitchell William Fow 'er Russell Berkiey
Wit and y Fechhfmcr
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
DIED.

% 1a TIsoT i'is ci JANE. 9TH Hu :" 10Th yr Of hss
T9'F' ar:sss : s' be- Der e.S s .S:S:. s' -
Intermsnt private
'3SESssadiny Sss Ps4s % s5sy e ' Hs"f Sea 10 T JoS:
Yr ~ and m q ress r saa csuntsn and presidents
of the Illinois Association Of Pubic Accountants
F.l q Ino'; ~ J.s;. e; Is:s I,ss:s
Place. Brooklyn. February IS. at 2ao .. m
1n'errent convenience of family.
5nssns sr sss,Sa sG%: 2s''Ef s vi. ii Vie q
Erns' +. Lomcke. IN the Seh year of her age
Funeral private
house squ%s rsadD % ,1gs,, Tg,s1sy G,pos ssos a'
p. Lppncoit IN the if,h year % Yer as'
MEAD-on Monday. Februsr, - lsee. George W Mad.
Is Brookiyn ' on WedSssaay mes February is O'Clock
Burial AZ convenience ot family.
PARsoNs-On February is 1922 Esther R.. wife Of
Charles Parsons o. ths 7sa year n her ss.,o. e. Ne
is. At O'Clock In the afternoon.
PEcK-on. Tu-saa,, February II. is"e. N'lh. Wright
wife of Walter J. Peck
Iniermon; at woodiavn At the convenience ~ family.
sEXToN-on r.eruary the residence q her tass,
widow of tho late ssmusI serron N D.
sMITH-Sudaenly on February H. sae =, hsr resideaoA
No ii3 Macon brooshn En- ma + sn,s yss,.r, u
az 3
Friends and relatives invited.
sMITH-On Monday February l3 AZ 'hs residence. OF
n Henry Smith. No 10 West fsth-st AAsy
Ann. widow Of Thomas L. Smith. In the Ssh year OF
Funeral viii place az he Firh Avenue
Presbyterian Church corner 3h-st, on Friday nom
ing l1h inst. at 10 O'Clock.
TILLrXGHAsTAt Albany N;Y on Tys..sy FssrSsy T,iTs-
hast. the Both year of his age
TOTSEY-suddeny Al residence IN Sev-fork cry
on February y 1899 Mary Beach Tousey, daughter at
tho late Sinclair Tousey.
Funeral will take place from Church - the Trans
nguratlon 10th 81. between 5th and Madison aNsas
Wednesday. February II. az 2 m
Interment Al Nevtovn. Conn
wIISON-At Spring Lake. y. J.. February i8 srsd n
John Wilson.
30 m
Friends invited attend without further notice
Carriages will the train from New-forA arriving ~
Red Bank Depot az - ~
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
DIED.

ANs1Eoe Tuesday mer1ns rSs5usy y, 4 t., Cor. 3
F.rers services at her residence No asT Prna ave
Inte1nent private.
BAcKrs- suddenly February ls $50 Of . cerebral
lpo9iexy. carl a.. Backus az almost S years OF age
Notice of funeral hereafter
Hs s,ne; Wf'n9s'2@ df d. s so,h = G
r,'as-sf ns Az AZ Annandale on Thursday at 2So m
RrAcH-In New-York on NJ nday; February iS. 1929
susan Hasey widow OF DR. columbus Beach in the
O4 y's sarecs at her late residence y j.
Interment private at Rockaway. ~ J.
BENSON suddenly Mo2iay, february u. lsss H'-
NHsan wife o, the me raar,e' 16 eosSwsy ana
fgl5Fa. sshst @ oa thursday February is at 1870 m
cAMPBELIA, ovego y y on sunday Frergary az ~
year q her
1DnT 10 $50 Ace NJ wife OF Charles H FarnAm'
NSiics Of funeral hereafter
rsk-of pneumonia Monday morning me- FebTDary -
at sn H1 HrTre q FISK r. in the year of his
Funeral private from sis late ,esaenes on frea 10 al
kniy omit flowers.
FRENcH-At Newark. y J. on February "a isss Rev
Justus Clement French. D. y. ,...,
scss from the PARK Presby Church. Beeville
nesg,ei el' VII mtst al his late No BPS Belle
vil.e ave. at 3.l5. .-,... -,
Interment at wlliam'o~n Mass. I" the convenience Z"
the family
FIRTH suddenly on February r. 1909. Maria louisa
VIE of /. Edward daughter OF William H. ana
the late Maria Louisa Morgan. and granddaughter OF
the ate Hon Dudley selten =. .. a.. o-..
Euu,rs residence. No 10 " est
st. on Wednesdsy mornInins. February To- at $50
o'clock . - -.
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
uAyprN-At HE temporary residene" No ii5 East
Sg-h- st Nev-York February - hoNAu LII ~.
HAYDEN Of Waterbury Conn. IN the 4e'h ''A' u "'
ynrai services on Thursday Maplewd the resaence
Z Il
- ,-,,r leaving York At 1908
HERTI-EIN-on TUESDAY morning a. NO iGi sns ottf,.
a. Aliue Youngest daughter OF Sfrst <" shu O''n''
TIsrtlain aged IL years
convenience of famt
Tfrtiv
,4opF Entered into rest. Monday, February lS lSS
arer long Illness eliminating In pneumonia, wash
s,gto, rafavette Hope aged ~ months ana v
days - .,.... ..-..., -.
,ioes at his late residence. Shrewsbury v J.. Friday
February Il. at y.
foot Llbefty-sI, Nsv-fork, II 80 q M