davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
ARMY CORRAL AT SAVANNAH.
Workshops. Also, for Repair o'
Army Equipment.

SAVANNAH, Ga, January N-iAeule-
nant-Colonel ]. b. Bellinger, depot quar-
termaster, has received instructions 70
prepare agreat army repair corral here
The surplus animals and vehicles from the
various camps in the South are TO be
sent here as rapidly as possible. In all,
it is probable there will be more than
5000 animals concentrated at this point,
together with many hundreds of army
wagons and other vehicles. Great stock
AIDES and stables will be built, workshops
erected, and arrangements made for put
ting the army equipment sent here In
first class order before II is distributed
TO cuba and Porto Rico.
Work will be started on the corrals in
a few days. The lumber left from the
camps here will be used as far as 1t will
go There will be n number OF large
sheds. stables. and other buildings TO be
put up. Harness-shops. Observation-Disclosures
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are to be erected
and a considerable number Of men will
be employed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
a TASK which might have proved goo heavy

a task which might have proved too heavy
for MS alone. Under the circumstances the
first business OF this. the worst govern
ment OF modern times is TO draw closer
the bonds which unite us To the other
members OF the English-speaking race
and to promote their cooperation in the
great work OF civilization. which appears
to be the mission of the Anglo-Saxon
race"
Speaking Of the governments Imperial
policy. Mr.. Chamberlain said:
Providence shapes our ends. and In
tends us 10 be a great governing power,
conquering I'm order To civilize. admins
ter and develop vast areas Of the worlds
surface, primarily TO our advantage, but
to their own advantage as well.
"As to the result Of this mission hther-
TO. an impartial witness Rear-Admral
George Dewey. has said that one of the
mightiest factors in the civilization Of
the world has been the imperial policy
OF England. but 1t will not be longer the
imperial policy of England alone. but all
the nations that have sprung from our
loins will share in the task which has
hitherto fallen on our shoulders alone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

Proposed Debate on Wars In Cuba
and philippines.

MADRID. January S.-The reopening
Of the Cortes is fixed for February 2pth.
The government will introduce bill pro-
vidng for the payment of indemnity to
Spaniards who have suffered through the
cession Of the Philippines to the United
States. The members of the opposition
propose to raise a debate on the wars IN
Cuba and the Philippine Islands IL IS
believed the session Will be short. The
Premier, Senior Sagasta. will then sub
nit to the Queen Regent question or
confidence I'm the government.
The Official Gazette announces that the
Spanish troops in the Philippines who
are 10 be repatriated at the expense of
spain only number 1000 The remainder,
it is added. will be repatriated NJ the ex-
pense Of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

dive in this city. Rodcnhizer left the
premises In a hurry, but was later ar
rested and placed IN jail. He claims that
the cutting was accidental. I'm that he
cut the woman while she was trying TO
get at a negro man. The woman says the
cutting was intentional. but can give no
motive TO account for the assault on her.
Tho wound is a stab IN the left breast
just below the heart, and pcnctrates into
the chest cavity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
MATERIALS FROM THE TERESA.
They Are Sold at Public Auction and
Fetch Little.

NASHAU', n. r.. January 4.-Materials
taken from the wrecked cruiser Infanta
Maria Teresa We're sold at public auction
on January 18th. They did not bring AS
good prices as expected, few articles being
suitable for souvenirs Most of the stuff
sold was ship stores and ordinary mate
risls. The two flags would have brought
a high price. but the Consul Withdrew
them from sale. by orders from the de-
partment at Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
VOLUNTEERS LEAVE ILOILO.
Recalled by Otis-ReguIars to Re-
mnin Indefinitely.

MANILA, January 2s.-General Otis has
recalled the Fifty-hrst Iowa Volunteers
from Ioilo. This is done in order that
the transport Pennsylvania. on board Of
which the regiment is. and has been
most of the time since she left Honolulu,
may be repaired. The Eighteenth Tn
fantrv and the Sixth Artillery will remain
al Iloilo Indefinitely.
The store-ship Brutus left here to-day.
The British first-class battleship Centu-
rion. flagship Of Nice-Admiral Sir Ed
ward Seymour. commander-in-chief on
the China station, has arrived here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
NEW FIGHT FOR MRS. BOTKIN.
Claim of Lack of Jurisdiction In
California Courts.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 2S.-Mrs.
Cordela Botkins counsel to-day COM
menced the fight for new trial They
based their claims for new trial on the
ground that the California courts rad
no Jurisdiction I'm the matter. They tried
to prove that the crime of murder OF
which Mrs. Botkin was convicted was not
committed i'm this State, a contention
which was resisted by the attorneys for
the prosecution.
The motion for a new trial was taken
under advisement until next Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
QUAY TRIAL FEBRUARY 10Th.
That il the Date Set by the District
Attorney.

PHILADELPHIA, January 2s.-The DIS
trict Attorney late to-day notified coun-
sci for United States Senator Quay, hts
son Richard X. Quay. and ex-State-Trea-
surer Haywood, that he had fixed Mon
day, February 10Th, as the day FOR the
trial of the three defendants. on the
charge OF conspiracy In the misuse OF
money OF the State on deposit In the Peo-
ple's Bank. Both opponents ana 1riends
of Senator Quay profess satisfaction al
the date set for the trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
THE DODGE COMMISSION.
Several Cases Of Canned Meats Ar
rive at Its Rooms.

WASHINGTON, January 3.-The War
Investigating Commission continued IN
executive session all the afternoon, no
witnesses appearing.
Several cases Of canned meats. bearing
the labels Of Swift, Armour & Libby, Nc
Neal & Libby. arrived at the rooms or
the commission early in the day. but the
members denied all knowledge OF these
new shipments. and would not say whe-
ther or not any fresh tests OF the meat
were 10 be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
Protection of Transport Officers

WASHINGTON. January 2s.-To pre-
vent army officers of superior rank from
seizing upon the quarters OF officers OF
transports upon which they may be tra-
yelling the Secretary of War has been
obliged to make an order prohibiting them
from taking the rooms OF the masters
and auartermasters OF the transports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
Prcsbyterfan Church Burned.

CHARLESTON. 5. c., January %.-rhe
presbvterian church and Sunday school
al spartanburg. one OF the finest church
edifces in upper Carolina. was burned
this evening by fire that originated IN
the furnace. The parsonage was barely
saved. The church was insured. put TOT
how much cannot be ascertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

SOFIA, January 2sl-The Bulgarian
cablne, has resigned. owing, IL Is believed.
10 the discomfort aroused by the adhe-
renee of NJ. stolioff. the Premier. TO the
schemes for Macedonian autonomy. which
are considered to be antsgonistic 40 But
garian aspirations for obtaining predomi'
nant influence IN Macedonia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
EyGLAND's IMPERIAL POLICY.
Chamberlain Says America IN 10
Join I'm IL.

LONDON. January S-hlght non
Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary OF state
for the Colonies, speaking in Birmingham
this evening. TO the annual dinner OF the
Jewellers and silversmiths Association
said:
.xya now see our cousins across the At
,antic entering the lists. and sharing In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. January ~
Inlmnu Forecast for Sunday:
For virginia-Partly cloudy
weather. preceded by snow on tho
coast; much colder Sunday; brisk nof'h-
westerly winds.
For North carolina-Fdir weather;
much colder Sunday night fresh TO brisk
northwesterly winds.
SNOW FELL IN RICHMOND Yes
TrRpAY to the depth OF inches. IL was
cloudy all Gay. clearing al DARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
Minnesotans on for Cuba.

sAYANNAH. GA. January %.-ihe
'ranspou Chester. with the Ihlrty-hrs'
nnesota Regiment. went TO sea to-day
bound FOR Cienfuegos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
Woman stabbed In DanviIIc.

LANVILLE VA. January @--tspecialJ
Tom Roienhizer. a young wniie man
stabbed Maria Williams, a mniatio "o-
man shout O'Clock tonight In q 10"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

Among the guests present were the
following senator's Cushman *. Davis
OF Minnesota; William Il. Frye. OF Maine,
George Gray. OF Delaware. members oil
the peace Commission; Postmaster-Gene-
raj Emory smith; secretary-oL-Agricui-
tire James Wilson; WI Ting rang, the
Chinese Minister; Jutaro komura' tne
japanese Minister; Senator'S Nelson w
Aldrich. of Rhode Island, lnomaS ~.
carter Montana: stephen b. Ellsins. West
yIroinia Joseph r. Foraker, OHIO; a. r.
German. Maryland; NJ A. Hanna, ONO;
W A Harris. Kansas; Henry cabot
Lodge. Massachusetts,; James Nc"hfan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
MADE BISHOP OF BRAZIL.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT THE CoNsE-
GRAFTON OF DR. KINSOLvING.

The Rev Dr. Iucien Lee Ktnsoving who has
for seven years been In charge OF the missions OF
the Episcopal Church I'm Brazil. was consecrated
the first Bishop OF Brazil IN St Bartholomew
Church yesterday morning. by twelve Bishops OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church In America.
At 1870 a. m. the procession came into the
church from a side door, passed up the side aisle
to the rear OF the church. and then down the
main aisle to the ohancel As the procession
ca me from the door tie supplied choir OF ST. Bar
,holomew's led. singing 90 Zion. haste. thy
mission high fulfilling" After the choir came
about thirty missionaries who had come from
Brazil with the Rev. DR. Klnsolvlng. They wers
unsurplced. The city clergy came next followed
by the Bishops. The Rev. Or. David II. Greer OF
ST. Barthoiomews. master OF ceremonies.
Bishop Dudley. OF Kentucky was consecrator'
and Bishops Potter. OF NewYork, and Lawrence
Of Massachu were co-copsecrators. Bishops
Doane OF Albany and Peterkin Of West virginia
We're ;he prosecutors Bishop McNickar, CoadJutor
Of Rhode Island. epistler. and Bishop IalDo'
OF Central Pennsylvania gospeller. The other
prelates present were Bishops Scarborough. OF
Ncw-Jersev; Wells OF Spokane; Walker Of West
ern New-York: Penck (refirec). OF Liberia, and
Jaggar OF Southern Ohio
The Right Rev. Dr. George Herbert kinsolving
Bishop OF Texas. and elder brother OF the Bishop
/ designate. preached the sermon. The Rev. Arthur
B. Kinsolving. rector OF Christ Church. Brooklyn
another brother and the Rev. J. c. Meem. mis-
sionary in Palotus Brazil. were the attending pres
byters
The Rev Dr. Samuel Hart. secretary OF the
House OF Bishops read the certificate OF election.
and the Rev Or. W Dudley Powers, secretary OF
the American Church Missionary Society read the
consent Of the Bishops and the commission OF the
society
In addition 10 the usual declaration OF conformity
and obedience. one was made by the new Bisnobp
In Brazil will be formed when two more Bishops
are consecrated. The new Bishop promised 70 be
amenable to the constitutions and canons o. the
Protestant Episcopal Church IN the United states
Of America. both to personal conduct ana epls-
copal government. until such time as the obligation
shall terminate when there shall be three BISHOPS
consecrated by the House OF Bishops In America
resident exercising Jurisdiction In Brazil. and
by their Joint action National Church shall be
ORGANIZED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
FELL DEAD ~ 4 VESTIBULF.

Henry Capen who was employed as d surveyor
bv the Home Fire Insurance Company. ~ No. ll9
broadway. FOR many years. dropped dead In the
vastibule OF No. as West Forty -sixth-st. yester-
day morning he was leaving the house 1t Is
thought that his death due 10 apOplexy. He
,oa baen under the care OF physician for some
time
Mr.. Capen was ntty-seven years old. nearly SIX
feet tall and weighed about three hundred pounds.
A woman who was at the house said that
Cspen had lived there Tor the last three years. and
TINT his family made their home In Flushing. The
hod, lay all day where II had fallen the Coroner
urss unable 10 view Ii and issue permit 20 remove
II until last night owing 10 large number OF cases
that awaited his action .
Tapen had been "a wdower FOR several years. he
leaves two married daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
SALISBURT'S REPLY TO RUSSIA.
COOPERATION IN THE CARS PROPOSALS
PROMISED-THE TONE. HOWEVER.
DUBIOUS

London. Jan 1.-THE reply OF Lord Salisbury
to the proposal Of Emperor Nicholas Tor a Dis
armament Conference OF the Powers. which Is
Just published. promises the cordial cooperation
OF the British Government and asks for an IN
dcaton Of the heads OF discussion al the con-
ference.
In the course % the document. which was
transmitted through the Right Hon Sir Charles
Stewart Scott. British Ambassador at St Peters
burg Lord Salisbury assures the Car OF the
Governments cordial sympathy. He goes on 10
say:
This sympathy is not confined 20 the Govern
ment but is equally shared by popular opinion
which has been strikingly manifested by the
numerous resolutions adopted by public meet
ings and societies There are. indeed. few ma
tions II any which. both grounds Of feeling
and interest are more concerned in the mainte-
nance OF general peace than Great Britain. The
statements which constitute the grounds OF the
Emperor's proposals are but too well justified. II
is unfortunately true that while desire for the
maintenance Of peace is generally professed and
while in fact serious and successful efforts on
more than one recent occasion have been made
with that object by the great Powers. there has
been constant tendency on the part OF almost
every nation 20 increase it's armed force and add
10 the already vast expenditure on the appli-
ances OF war
The perfection Of the instruments thus
brought into use their extreme costliness and
the horrible carnage ond destruction which
would ensue from their employment on large
scale. have acted no doubt a serious deter
rent from war but the burdens imposed by this
process on the populations affected must. II pro-
longcd produce a feeling of unrest and dscon-
tent menacing to both internal and external
tranquility.
Her Maesty's Government Will gladly coop
crate with the proposed effort to provide rem
edy for the evil. and If in any degree 1t sue
ceeds they feel that the sovereign TO whose sug-
gestion 1t is due VIII have richly ea&ned the
gratitude OF the world at large
Lord Salisbury then promises that delegate
and representative will take part in the proposed
conference whenever the invitation is received,
and expresses the hope that the invitation may
be accompanied by some indication OF the special
points to which the attention OF the conference
is TO be directed, = a guide in the selection OF
the British representative and his assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
THE GORDON MEMORIAL COLLEGE.

vIsroUNT CRoMER LAYS THE ForNDATIoN-sToNE
INSTRUCTION TO BE IN ARABIC.
Cairo Jan. 6-The British diplomatic agent In
Egypt. Viscount Cromsr. laid the foundauon-sione
al Khartoum yesterday OF the Gordon Memorial
College In the name Of Queen Victoria and tn the
presence OF the sirdar General Kitchener Of Khar-
toum. the British officers and "a. native she!ks
The British agent. in speech. outlined the aims
OF the college. announced thai f., would be wholly
undenomnat onsl. and that the instruction. so iar
possible would be conducted IN The ARABIC IAN
guaEe Re added that the oblect 81 the college was
not create race Of Angliczed Soudanese. out 70
train their minds. The speech. which was trans
lated into Arabic. well received by the native
audience
The ceremony concluded with the singing OF
God Save the Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DR.. MOSES D. HoGE

Richmond Jan. s.-The Rev. Dr. Moses D. Hose.
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian Church. died
early this morning at the age OF eighty years. ne
one OF the best-known citizens OF Rchmono
and his death Is universally mourned
The approach OF death unable 20 rob him OK
the measured dignity that characterized his life.
Two weeks or more ago he himself dictated
notice for use In the local papers concerning his
condition. which forecasted his death. He not
only set his own house In order, but consulted the
officers Of his church az to his successor ana
calmly awaited the inevitable
tn funeral VII be ~ n by the the s e az
ond Presbyterian Church. OF which ne was pastor
for more than half century. All Of the churches
and civic organizations Of the city Will take part In
the services
Moses Drury Hoge born on College Hi.
Hampden-Sidney Va. September Il. 1919 lie was
graduated from Hampden- sidney College In 1880
and from the Union Theological Seminary there In
1913 He at once became assistant pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church Of Richmond In ls41
the Second Presbyterian Church OF that city was
organized. and Or. Hoge continued It's pastor from
It's formation until his death. Not quite three
years ago he celebrated the semi-centennal Of his
pas;orase and fully twenty thousand people at
tended the reception in honor Of his hftieth ami
versary.
In the Civil War he devoted himself to the work
OF minlstering 10 Confederate soldiers. without
disseminating his pastoral work he volunteered
as cndpiain or tne camp OF uiSlIhcAtou d. iN'Nt
mond and preached two three times week TO
the soldiers there. Later he the blockade 20
England IN order procure Bibles and other re-
ligous books for the soldiers. He appealed 10 the
British and Foreign Bible Society and through the
Earl OF Shaftesbury obtained grant OF tiWD
worth OF Bibles and Testaments. BY this means
he brought back 1000 Bib,es. 5000 Testaments
and $50 600 portions OF the Scriptures OF convenient
size for soldiers TO carry in their pockets
DR.. HOge a delegate 10 the general con
ferences OF the Evangelical Alliance In New-fork
IN 1873. Copenhagen In 1854 and at Boston In 1880
He Moderator OF the General Assembly OF the
Southern Presbyterian Church at 81 Louis In
1874 In 1876 at the General Assembly at Savannah.
he advocated and carried against great opposition
the establishment Of "fraterlal relations with the
Presbyterian Church North. and also the sending
Of Commissioners 10 represent the Southern Church
in the Alliance OF the Reformed Churches OF the
World. The next year he went as delegate 70 the
Pan-Presbyterian Church Council at Edinburgh.
He was also sent as Commissioner 10 the Alliance
OF Reformed Churches which was held In London In
lsSs.
He received the degree OF D y. from the Union
Theological Seminary Of Virginia. and declined the
presidency Of Hampden Sidney College. He was
considered the most eloquent preacher In the South
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
MRS. GIHON'S WILL PROBATED.
poserprrr1y OF THE CONTEST NOW BEING TAKEN
TO THE SUPREME COURT

POSSIBILITY OF THE CONTEST NOW BEING TAKEN
TO THE SUPREME COURT
Surrogate slIknaA Of Westches'er County. mas
admitted 10 probate the Will OF Mrs. Caroline kem-
40, Gihon. Of Tarrytown. who died last summer
o,d lef, n large fortune 10 her family she had
h.an married twice BY her Will Mrs Ginon gives
70 her husband william. and her son. Frederick.
nv her nrst husband he interest IN her personal
STATE and the house and lands the husband 10
have 5000 a year. At the death OF her husband
her son Frederick Gcbhardt GIhon. II to have the
house furniture and works Of art AT that time
The principal is 70 form part of the residuary
astate To her daughter Elizabeth. wife Of Henry
Dale. Of New York she gives much OF her personal
property including jewelry and clothing
OF the residue OF the estate. she gives onr-iour'"
10 her son Frederick and the other three-fourths
q, her executors Ia trust 10 invest and pay me n
come 10 her daughter. The daughter contest'-i tto
will on the ground OF the incompetency o. tne
mother az the time the will was made snort tlme
before her death. , -,
The Surrogate after hearing the argument OK
counsel for the contestant. and without thinking II
necessary 10 hear any argument IN favor OF tne
probate OF the will. decided 10 admit II 10 srooste
a -, - =. ..x.- ,r,o
Tia Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
KILLED BY 4 BOILERS Explosion.
WORKS At BARKING DESTROYED
NINE DEAD AHD MANY INJrkED
AND MISSING

ro,aon Ian Ga big boiler. while being tested
,r uewitt's shipbuildng yam at Barking. town
about seven miles from here, burst to-day ana me
-i,,,.,,tnr engineer and eight men were killed.
-, forty persons were injured, some fatally.
r.no ho.,ios o, the dead frightfuliy mutiated
A lad was found dead three hundred yards from
the scene Of the disAster and a number OF men
and boys are missing
The windows IN houses half mile away were
s,,tered and tho whole shipbulIding establish
re terrldc force of the explosion may be judged
- ,be fact that one Of tnc huge plates or thc
i'oiier nlurRed through d building a quarter OF
Ill distant and that wreckage was hurled nun
- - wards In all directions. The factory user
u.b,rb covered several acres. was practically razel
and all the dwellings and shops near hy ~sre ~
ali i,tents and purposes wrecked. windows were
shatfered A mile away and telegraph ana teiepho"e
wires vere blown down on all sides -
"iiVs 49, 49, sce,ss were witnessed among the
,o,bers wives and other relatives Of the employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
B4Boy crRzoN INAtGtHATED.
FORMAL. ASSUMPTION OF THE vIcERoYALTY At
CALCUTTA

Il.
CALCUTTA
Coiou,+a Ian. e-Baron Curzon OF kedes'oh
..ooll, assumed the Vceroyalty OF lndlA TO-DAY
A larye gathering at the Government houSe WI
messed the ceremony -, A,
an q m the new viceroy. preceded by MS
a,d.s-de-camp arrived al the Government HOUSE.
49, -ocaeded 10 the Throne Room. where he SHOOK
- Nth the Earl OF Elgin. the retiring Niceroy'
.,,h che latter's family. with the eides-de-camp'
~ ,,e,rher. OF the Council and with the Lieu
,a,ar,-covernor and others. General SIT william
oLha,, the commandment f OF the BRUSH
80 a., India then formed Lord Curzons pro
$50, and the party proceeded to the Council
poom where the impressive Royal warrant APP
oo,r,irg Baron Curzon OF kedleston Nlceroy oi
india was read. ..,.,
The ceremony. though formal. was most striking
,ho brilliant uniforms Of the officials ana the Tor
eiv, Consuls lending much color 10 the sceHe
1adv Curzon was among those present
roval salute was fired and the national anthem
ms nlaved As soon the warrant had been
80 me Far Of Eetn and Lady Elgin and their
na--v left the Government House. Lord Curzon
ccompa MED the Ear Of Ele.n 70 the river side
Cd then returned 10 the Government House es-
o-,d nv a full bodyguard 81 the Calcutta Light
tT the route was lined by troops. another
IcoI saluie was fired and the squadron OF vessels
,o',he Uooghy displayed all their bunting ,
III ri Of Elgiu embarked on Doafd a lhulcA
..hi.b took him 10 the steamer 'nVe, AT Dlahohu
fIarbor on his way 10 England