davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02
REQUEST FROM RUSSELL.
The Govcrnorof North Carolina Wants
Surraff Held

Governor Tyler received tclephon,
message last nght from Governor Rus
Sell of North Carolina, asking him TO
order the sheriff OF Carroll county 90
hold man named Surrau. who IS.
State. until an officer can reach here
with rcqustion The Governor did as
roouosfnC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02

The Board 81 Aldermen made second
attempt 20 o'clock yesterday afternoon
20 secure a quorum 20 pass on The iesO-
luton adopted by the Council. making
vaccination compulsory. and setting
aside money 20 erect a temporary hos
xital should IL prove necessary.
The members present were President
". IL Tlrpla AID Mcssrs. Allen. Bahcn,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02

Burton. Drewry Ferriter King. Moshy.
Seay. Smith and WhitteL
only one member was required 70
complete tine two-thirds majority hcces-
sary TO pass the resolution but he came
not. and the Board adjourned to try TO
meet at O'Clock this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02
nnnrntcd on fnr Anncndlcitis.

Mrs. c. V. Darlington was operated
upon al g O'Clock yesterday afternoon FOR
APPENDICITIS ar ST. Luke $ Home.
Mrs Darlington was doing very well
last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02
BY Charles A. Rose,
Real Estate and Loans,
No IL north Tenth street
rrRr-sTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
FRAME DWELLING.
"ROYD STREET. BETN ZEN HARlfI'
son AND HANCOCK
STREETS

By virtue Of n certain deed or trust
10 the undersigned. trustee, dated july
20. 1897. recorded in clerks Office OF the
Richmond Chancery Court ID. b. l6l
&C" page 90. default having been made
I'm the debt therein secured. and beng
required so 10 DO by the beneficiary UNI
der said deed ] shall proceed 10 sell, by
public auction. uDon the premises. ON
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81. 1900.
at 4.30 I. NJ The aforementioned Well
huNt frame dwelling The lot fronts on
the northern line of BOYD STREET 20
FEET" commencing i05 feet west OF
Hancock street and extends Dach pc
tween rara lcl lines 100 feet. with q good
Broom dwelling thereon.
TERMS Cash ass 90 notes amounting
20 s3lS. due July 30 1S9S. with interest
thereon until day of sale. with ah COSTS
and expenses of executing This trust. and
am CITY and state taxes that may be- due
balance AS may lo announced af ste.
CHARLES a. ROSE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02

ANTHRACITE STOVE COAL, An
thracite Egg or Nut. Lump Splint. Po-
cabontas or New River Lump, Clayton
and am other COAL CHEAP.
"'' CHAS n. PAGE.
1900 west Broad street.
Old and New Phones 4O7.
Twentieth and Cary streets.
ola and New Phones 16l. de2J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02
MEDICAL

lr yOtr ARE SUFFERING FROM
Iamcness. D.siocati0ns or any Chronic
Disease. II may benefit you 20 write or
vIs.t Inc PATTERSON INSTITUTE OF.
OSTEOPATHY. Washington Loan ana
Trust Building. Washington D. g
MANY remarkable cures have been MADE
by this science. Perhaps we can heip
Won we do not use medicines. instru-
Hon free ja3l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02

lost. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, WHITE
SHAGGY POODLE DOG. with yellow
lsh tint on back and ears. Suitable re-
ward if returned TO lil9 east trank. ~
street ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02

Ry virtue of the provisions of 2 GER
tam deed of trust 90 The undeF !,
Trustee. bearing date ON the ION ugs ,o3.
office If he Chancery Court of the cit.
Of Richmond n Deed-Book goo. a
page 20 default having been made 'n lhe
paymont OF certain notes taeie.h 81
cured. and being required 80 % 10 ny ..le
e4ie az public auction. on lhe prem SEES,
~ 4 o'clock T. a.. ON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02

ny VIRTUE or a CERTAIN DEED
ID Of trust. dated June l4th' hs'. anu
duly admitted % record in the clerk 3
ONCE or the County Court Of Henrico
county d. b. 81 a. p. sGS. and az the
request Of the beneficiary secured thefe-
bv. / will. ON Tuesday the Ia day of
February. 1899 40 AGO O'Clock p ~, sell
al public auction on the premises the
following property TO wit: Lots number
ed a. l5 and To- respectively iH Block "A,
upon the plan Of Leonard Heights On
said county which lots front together
90 feet Oh the north line o. kensing,on
street and RIM back northwardly be-
tween parararel lines la0 feet 20 am alley
II feet wide
TERMS. Cash as 20 the sum of f2a2.
with interest thereon from the 2lst day
of rnlv i4-. until paid. and al costs ~
sale. residue. n any, payable m $3.50
EQUAL instruments at one and two wears
from alv OF sdia the prrehafer giving
notes therefor with interest added n1i
secured bv deed of trust ON ihe property
ALLEN q. COLLINS Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02

l-o-~-~.~-~---O~-~-~-~-~~ ~~-ON~,~-~~~cD~r
SAVE - FER CENT. BY BUYING
VOTrR

GROCERIES or ). ULLMAN'S son;
White A Sugar, per pound. ....:.... "a
New Hominy and Grits, los. FOR. %
fiue creamery butteg. pound 60. u
New Virginia Buckwheat. per d.. "a
Matches, per dozen ........ .....' %
% pounds best Lump StaEch for...' ="
Silver King Ni1nasOt Patent ram 90
ily Flour, S4.3J. or per bag. -. %,
Extra quality Cream Cheese, per 10 Il
Rest Cameo Corn, per can .......'
New Scedless Raisins, pound'.'.'''
New Codhsh. pound .....,....''''''
New sourkrout. quart ,......'.'''''
l-p0und box Pearl sage. ;.,...',,,,..
Extra Quality New Orlea" ... -A 30
Rof cd oats package ......'.'''''''
2-Hoop Buckets ......'.'''''-''''' IN
3-HGop Buckets ...... ............''
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per pHe SON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02
RAIL ROADS.
= : = : :
.SSR
Southern
Railway

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE ORC. =, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
1910 A. NJ, No. IL, Southern Express
daily for Atlanta, Augusta ana
points South. Sleeper Richmond 10
Danvine. Greensboro, SALISBURY
C6arlotte. Columbia, and Augusta.
Sleeper open AZ $3.50 Il. VI. stops az
an stations between Richmond ana
Danville to take on and Jet OF pas
Connects at Danwiie, Salisbury,
and Charlotte with the W as..lie so o
and Southwestern Limited tNo. 80,
carrying sicepers New YORK 10 Asne-
villc Hot Springs. Chattanoosa eno
Nashville. New York 10 Memphis,
New York to New Orleans, NeW
York % Tampa, and frst-class oa.
coach between WASHINGTON 80
Memphis. Connections are mace
for an points in Texas and Cdlllot-
MIA sleeper open for occupancy AZ
l2.0i p. NJ. No 2. solid train daily for
Charlotte, y. O.. connects az Mose-
icy with FarmViiie and Pow ha,ae
railroad At Key VIC Iot N n IN ~
Vile. oxford, Henderson ana Dul-
ham. and at Greensboro Tor pur-
ham. Raleigh and Winston-sal en-:
40 Banvilie with No. ID. Dnl'..u
States fast mail. solid tram, aalF
FOR New Orleans and points Soutn'
Mulch carries hitNl'io -'NM
New Orleans and New York to JACK
s0nvile Through sleeper SALISBURY
20 Memphis. also. Pullman tourist
sleeper every Wednesday Washing
ton 10 San Francisco without change.
500 j.. NJ. no d. local. daily except
Sunday. for kcysyilc and intcfme-
diate points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
500 A. n.
6.25 p. NJ. J From Atlanta, Augusta and
AsheWne
$40 A. 81. from Kcysvillo and local
stations.
Local. FREIGHT TRAINS.
nos 81 and 81, between Manchester
and Neapolls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02
THURSDAY TEB ., lS99-

The REAL ESTATE SET forth n me
3hoye-mcntioned decd and descrio ID
therein as follows. "All that certain LOi
or LAND. with the improvements tlere-
on. lying and being in The clty OH hlci-
moud Va. bounded as follow Sow lt;
poc ming az point l3i ieet ana :
inches south Of the southeast ihiefsecilon
of Fifth and Grace streets. thDnrf .t-
nina southwardly along tle eastern me
of Fifth street fronting thereon 20 reef
~ "A public alley rs feet @ inches wide.
thence castwardiy along the northern Inc
of ea d alley 81 feet inches. thence
northwardly along a line nearly parallel
with Fifth street 20 feet. thence west
wardly TO the point of beginning 81 Feet
inches. 40
purchqse-money as may bee necesslry 10
nav the expenses Of executing this trust.
10 pas note for $3.50 and note for
s. 500. OF even date with the said deed,
both due and payable January 10. 1St',
with LEGAL interest from ma ufliy unti
Maid and the residue of said purchase
money TO be pad twelve months from
0av Of sale with legal interest from
date. the deferred payments being SCI
cured nv "a deed of trust on tho property,
or am cash, at fhe option Of ne purchaser
w. BRYDON IENNANI.
sao7 Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02

The above sale has heen POSTPONED
on account OF the weather until
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2D.
at same hour. leA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02
ATCIfoN SALES--Ibi~ Dny.
BY 7. NJ workman e. Co.
Real Estate Agents.
10i3 east Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF THAT
VERY EXCELLENT. ATTRACTIVE
AND
SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT IHkEh-
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
No. III NORTH FIFTH
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02

81 Geo. IT, Valentine, Auctioneer.
IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER EN-
tered in the United states lbs -. GO
court tor fhf Eastern District of Viz
ginia. on me 3lst day or January $3.50;
I'm The matter OF Leon Stein. bankrupt, !
will sell af public auction. ON
SATURDAY. FEB. 4. leJ9'
80. l22 east Broad in the city ot Rich
mond. Inc following property. Ihe IN r.
TIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE. OF
Leon Stein bankrupt. consisting or u
varied assortment OF Men's. Ladies. Boys
and Chndrens shoes. one .ot OF ShelN Z
and Fixtures one Dot OF Book Account d.
and an rnexnTed Lease on me above
named premises until october !. 1873.
EMMETT sEATON.
feI Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02
By r. " workman & Co"
Real Estate Agents.
1913 east Main street

TRUSTEES SALE
OF THAT ..,.,,.,,
VERY EXCELLENT Al Li'AD -
AND ...,-..-,.
SUBSTANTIALLY BULL It NIL
STORY gRTCK RESIDING
80. 11j NOHIH FIJI iit
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02

Richmond. Va. Jan -. $50.
4 MEETING or THE STOCKHOLDER
or the RICHMOND TELEpHONE
COMPANY will be held az the COM
pany's offices Times Building. MON
DAY. March &. 1893 at 4 o'clock NJ.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
r. II. SMITH.
fc2 Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02

Richmond Va. Jan %. 1890
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of The stockholders of The RICHMOND
TRANSFER COMPANY WIZ De hold
ut the Jefferson Hotel WEDNESDAY.
February :. 1899. al II o'clOclNM.
ia2t j. f. cox Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02

By Geo. II. valentine. Aucuoneer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-02

Office OF the Commercial Building and
Loan Association.
Richmond, Va. Jan. II. 1899
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCHOLDER Of this association
will be held I'm their office THURSDAY,
February . 1899. az t. clock NJ
H. u. CRITCHFlELD.
ialS Pres dent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
WILL SAIL TOMORROW.
North Atlantic Squadron TO Leave
Newport for Bar HaThor.
Rear Admiral Will RsIoln Squadron at
Latter Place-The Return

The plans for the summer and au-
tumn movements OF the North Atlantic
squadron have been fully settled upon.
and active Preparations are now in or
der for carrying them out. The squad
ron Will leave Newport probably on
Tuesday for Bar Harbor. There Rear
Admiral Sampson will rejoin il, and
number of social functions will be in
order for the officers OF the fleet ana
thelr families, many members or whlcn
VIII go to the Maine resort for visit
during the stay Of the vessels.
The squadron will be back at New
port the latter part OF August, and
early In September 1T will sail for Phil
adelphia for the festivities incident 10
the reunion of the Farragut Naval Vet
Grams association. While the squadron
is at Philadelphia there will be naval
review, which, IL Is expected, President
Mckinley and Secretary Long will wit
ness. The SQUADRON will return again
from Philn( alphia to Newport, and
then recoal and reprovision for what
Will be the most notable even in naval
history in the time of peace-the going
to sea to meet Admiral Dewey in the
olympia and escort him home to the
United States.
IL is expected that the squadron will
meet Dewey at the Azores. There will
be salute and an exchange of felicita-
tions. and then the escort will start to-
ward the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
DROWNED IN GARDENERS BAY.
Cadet Campben's Bo.y Brought to Newport on
Training shin Enterprise.

The Massachusetts, training ship En-
terprise put into Newport yesterday
afternoon with a sad looking crew
aboard. They brough with them
the body of Cadet Campbell of Newton.
Mass. who had been drowned in Gar
diners Bay on Saturday. His family
was notified.
While the Enterprise lay In Garjiner's
Raw Saturday. party OF cadets. one OF
whom was Campbell. was given shore
liberty. The lads had very enjoyable
outing and Campbell and some OF his
friends got into an orchard OF green
fruit of which they ate very much
more than they should have.
Campbell then went an for swim.
and or account OF having overeaten Of
frn,it no was seized with cramps AMI
sank ont OF sight almost at once. His
companions reached him quickly. and.
in fact. i'm three minutes had him out
Of tho water He was taken so the ship
stiIl living. The doctor worked over
him for four hours: and although he
thinks ne kept life In Campbell for
most of that time. he could not resusci-
tate him. Campbell was an unusually
bright and Interesting hoy. and a great
favorite aboard ship. lie was 20 years
OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
Cornerstone Lad VIII Interesting Exercises Yes
iersay Afternoon Were largsly Etended.

The corner stone of the new Jewish
synagogue on Willard avenue was laid
yesterday afternoon and was attended
by interesting exercises. The religious
ceremony was conducted by two rabbs
and, according to custom of the Mo-
sale church, the privilege of laying the
corner stone was put up for sale to the
highest bidder. and after quite a live
ly rivalry the price reached $25. The
successful bidder was. however, not of
the Jewish faith, and therefore sur
rendered the privilege 10 the rabbi
There were about 300 persons present
at the ceremony and these included
Councilman James *. Trask and Thos.
Leonard Attorney James A. Williams
and a number of other invited guests.
Mr.. Williams was invited to speak and
made a short address. in which he ex-
pressed his interest in the welfare OF
the Jewish people of Providence and
complimented them up on the new
house OF worship they were erecting.
The new synagogue, which is as yet
not quite finished, Is n substantial
wooden structure, and when complet ted
will furnish. with the gallery. seating
accommodation for a congregation OF
about 500 persons. IT is 10 be known a s
the Synagogue of the Temple of Israel.
being owned. with the lot of land upon
which IL stands, by the Jewish congre-
CATION recently organized In South
Providence and Incorporated under that
name.
Bartholomew Lager si.7o case, delivered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
JOKE THAT THE VICTIM RELlSHED.
Robeh |. Gerry Fochl Held by Young Vanderbilt
and HIS Friends on Train.

Robert Livingston Gerry, son of Com.
Elbridge T. Gerry. has been made the
victim OF a practical joke by Alfred c..
Vanderbilt. Ernest Iselin. w. II. Burden
and Douglass Cochrane, who left New
York last Wednesday on a trip around
the world.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Wander
bilt was the guest OF Robert l.. Gerry
on the steam yacht Electra from New
port to New York ami Robert Gerry
went to the Grand Central depot in
New York 10 see s friends off.
While there Gerry was induced 20
take ride on the train for a few miles
before parting with his ohums, When
Poughkeeps.e was reached terry at
tempted 10 leave the train, but his
friends forcibly held him, and this Joke
was repeated at the different stations
until Montreal was reached.
Having gone that far, Gerry conclud-
ed to continue n part OF the distance
across the continent and did not leave
the party until Manitoba was reached.
He then concluded TO make the most
OF his visit and TO spend couple Of
weeks fishing I'm that part OF the coun-
try.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

The official reports made by the
past IL months show that 225 persons
have met their deaths by violent means
during that period of time. These
deaths are classified under nine specific
and one general head, and they include
homicide, suicide. drowning. burning,
railroad accidents machinery.
electric cars, poison and miscellaneous.
Drowning has claimed about one per-
son in 1000 OF the inhabitants OF Rhode
Island during the past year. Bathing
accounted for l3 deaths; capsizng oL
boat 10; play.g in "A rowboat ?; failing
overheard 2; falling from vessel and
breaking through ice l. Other drown
ings We're: Playing on raft. riding
on a bicycle on a scow. falling into a
cistern, falling into bath tub. work.
ing on a bridge-sunstroke. wandering
from home while demented, swimming
a horse--horse fell climbing To a scow,
one each. and seven unknown: playing
ON river bank 2; falling into the wa
ter while intoxicated Z; falling from a
bridge and a wall. one each.
Below is the official report on the
medical examiner cases for one year,
exclusive Of those quoted:
Homicide 13-By pistol shot wounds
.. by stab wounds 2; struck while in
drunken quarrel 3: struck on the head
with stones. another by billiard cue.
and two by some unknown instrument,
A; unknown. wrapped in clothes and pa
per. :self-destruction by drowning to
save her honor. /.
Burning 14-Playing with matches. 2:
explosion of lamp, 2; found suffocated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
He Is \. katayama, and Is Chief Architect
Of Imperial Household.
He LIKES AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE.
New York Buildings Too High Fears Tha After
Years OF Wind and Rain framework May ts-
ocme Cornded and Disaster Follow

New York, July 31.-H. Katayama,
chief architect to the imperial house,
hold or Japan, is staying in the I'm
perial hotel, having come to this coup-
try to purchase steel for new palace
for the crown prince in Toxic. Mr..
katayama has been in Chicago for
several weeks, and is visiting New
York simply for pleasure.
Mr.. katayama learned his profession
in his own country. Though still
young. he has Travelled extensively in
the United States and Europe. He re-
fused to discuss the details of his plans
for the royal palace, but said that 1t
would probably be I'm Italian renals-
sance style, with japanese decorations.
He said reports that II would cost ST.
100000 were enormously exaggerated.
and that IL would not be very preten-
tious.
Mr. Katayama said that the building
would be an adaptation of what is
known among architects as the Chi
cago style, comprising a steel skeleton
supporting the walls entirely ipdepend-
ent OF their own strength. Brick and
stone buildings until recently have
been avoided In Japan on account OF
the frequency and severity of its earth
quakes, and nearly all its buildings
have been of wood. Two buildings
erected according to the Chicago meth
cd were put up in Japan about eighteen
months ago. Mr.. Katayama says, one
being the Mtsul bank at Osaka, pre-
tentious structure, with walls of brick
and masonry. supported by a steel
frame. The success with which these
buildings have wthstood shocks has
led to the consideration of the same
system in connection with the palace.
AS he told of the Japanese earth
quakes and the popular dread of them
Mr.. Katayama gazed at the Waldorf
Astoria, and smilingly said that so
towering q structure would never at
tract patronage in his native land. The
japanese architect is very much inter-
tsted in this city's architecture. and
his sensations when he saw IL first sew
eral years ago, he says battle his pow
ers OF description. He says he won
ders much at the quickness with which
skyscrapers are erected.
He likes the variety Of architecture
here. 1T SENS" n said. "as If as soon
as building was built in one style you
get tired and say: 'Ah! let us do some
thing else" Mr.. Katayama found the
architecture OF Paris too monotonous
and liked the old Italian cities better.
New York buildings he thought too
high and their walls roo thin. He fears
that after years OF wind and rain wa
ter may percolate through thin walls
and corrade the framework Of the
building and make dreadful disasters
possible.
After remaining in this city n few
days Mr.. Katayama will return to Chi
cago, where he is conducting import
ant NEGOTIATIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
SERMON ON INGeRSOLl.


Rev. w. G. Selleck. pastor OF the
Church OF the Mediator, preached yes
terday morning on the subject Mr. In
gersolps Attitude and Influence and
Responsibility Therefor" He opened
by saying that there are some things
suggested by the death Of Col Ingersoll
which ought to be said from the Chris
tian pulpit, and yet are not likely to be
said by many. in the interest OF truth
and Justice. OF charity and progress.
The writings of Mr.. Ingersoll will be
read by tens of thousands. the seed
which he has spread broadcast will pro-
pagate itself, and the harvest-whether
II be wheat or tares. or of both-will
not be garnered for many a year. These
facts ought to show us that the debate
has not been wholly. or mainly, OF his
own making He has been simply a
man of his time-an embodiment of
certain spirit whicn is very active and
potent i'm this age. In speaking OF the
deceased agnostic. Mr.. Selleck said in
part: He was one-sided and sweeping.
He loved truth. but he did not take the
scholars pains 20 give IL exact ex-
act expression. He approved ard de-
nounced largely by wholesale. He did
not distingu..-. between the good and
the evil i'm the Christian church, be-
tween the gold and the pyrites i'm the
Bible between the obsolescent theology
which he ridiculed and the reasonable
teaching which Is promulgated by thou
sands OF intelligent honest. liberal and
fearless men.
"Mr. Ingersoll has not had large in
fuence with or cal scholarly minds:
but think Lyman Abbott is mistaken
In saying that he has not exerted "A
great influence at all; FOR I am sure he
has been exceedingly popular with the
ordinary people and that scores Of
thousands are reaoy TO follow him quite
completely. He has certainly turned
multitudes away from the Christian
church. and away from reading the
Bible: and 7 ID not doubt that many
who are inclined Co moral lax.ty as we'll
as religious Indifference have found
excuses anu announcements I'm his ut
terances."