davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-26

On the Sd of next May the Commandery
Of the State of California, NJ. o. l.. l. u. s.,
will celebrate its twenty-first anniversary
by an excursion during the day and a
banquet at night in Pioneer Hall.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
The greatest bargains ever heard

The greatest bargains ever heard OF at the
creditors sale of fine clothing for men, boys and
children at the Lion Clothing Company SI6
Market street. Mems 81 tweed pants, cut TO
81 20; mems $24 suits, cut TO 81 90; children's
SO oyercoats, cut TO 81 so; mems So so hats
cut TO 81. Sale commences at 8 A. NJ. to-day,
The morning call., 1892-04-26

OA<@ A~ANJO n -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE, kY. NEW YORK, nv
The morning call., 1892-04-26

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
IL effective sight APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
DRY~GooDs,::..


1t is a conceded. fact that:
our MAMMOTH STOCK of
NEW COLORED DRESS
GOODS surpasses any. ever
exhibited on this :. coast in.
MAGNITUDE AND: COM
PLETENESS OFASSORT-
MENTS, RICHNESS AND
VARIETY OF COLOR"
INGS and ELEGANCE and
BEAUTY OF STYLES, as.
we'll as in EXTREMELOW-.
NESS OF PRICES, and In
connection with the many
other remarkable bargains
presented we offer the follow
ing E T R A ATTRAC-
TIONS FOR TODAY:
The morning call., 1892-04-26

Disorderea Liver set right with Beecham, Pills
The morning call., 1892-04-26
The lumber raft towing.

to San Francisco is So per 1000 feet; by the
raft method it is claimed that IL would not
exceed 90 cents. Such raft, containing
5000 trees. was launched in Nova Scotia
on July 20, 1888, anchored in the bay of
fundy TIL August i and was t0wed into
New L ork harbor by the 1lth. The cost OF
construction and towing was $4,000. and it
was sold for S44.00a leaving a profit of
ST. CD the enterprise. The Fort Bragg
will be towed to this port by the steamer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
PEN AND INK COUNTERFEIT.
A Bogus $50 Bill That Easily Passed
Through New York Bank.

NEW YoRK. May IA particularly
fine counterfeit has been detected at
the sub-treasury. 1t Is the production
of q pen and ink artist, who did h.s
work so well that the bill passed
through one of the city banks without
attracting suspicion. The counterfeit
is of . $50 greenback of the series of
1850. The operator photographed q
genuine bill, getting y light picture.
Then he went over the photograph
with ink, turning out a marvelously
fine piece of work. The coloring IS ex-
ce!lent. the design clearly reproduced
and the lettering far more ac-
curate than is usually the case.
The paper is good and has almost
the right "fcel." OF course one or two
details were neglected, but they were
not OF kind TO attract attention.
"Act of March 3. 1863" appearing over
the vignette of Franklin on the genuine
bill was omitted on the counterfeit.
Engraved and printed at the bureau
of engraving and printing" is also
missing, possibly because the artist did
not care 10 burden his soul with un-
necessary lies. Considering the time
and care necessary 10 turn out the bill
il is doubtful if the counterfeiter
profited greatly by his labors. 1t is be-
lieved he is the person who has been
furnishing samples of his peculiar skill
at various times for seven or eight
years, but who has escaped detection
SO far, although government officers
have spent mucn time in looking for
him. Seversi years ago this man
turned out some fifties OF earlier issaes
than that of 1880. but most of his work
has been doae with twenties. The new
bill Is the cleverest example of his style
ever seen at the sub-treasury.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
UP TO THE SCRATCH
The German Rifles Are the
finest In the World
THEY STAND THE SEVERE TEST
And Are Pronounced TO BE Faultless by
High Military Authorities Anti
Semitic Sentiment Disappsoved.

BERLIN, May l7.-It is officially
announced that . technical exsmina-
tion of smsli arms Of the army made
III view Of Rector Ahlwardts charge Of
defective work against the Loewes has
shown that the new rifles are fully
up to the standard. Military authori-
ties say tnat the final testing in ques-
tion proves conclusively that Germany
has the finest rifle in Europe
and that IL Is practically
faultless. This fact Is regarded AS a
hard blow TO the Jew baiters. and 1t
probably will finish Ahlwardts career.
as the emperor has comm lnicated TO
all persons attacked in the rector's
pamphlet that they are TO prose-
cute tho author and to make every
effort to land him IN prison.
for long term. The emperor's strong
disapproval of oil anti-Semitic agita-
ton and expressions of opinion in the
army has been communicated to officers
OF the Berlin garrison and members of
the officers club. Moreover, Lieut..
Forster, who recently announced that
he would retire rather than lead troops
armed with Jewish rifles, will be tried
and undoubtedly will be severely pun
ishen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

finding his life there unbsafabls. he
resigned his cadetship. Al nrst the
secretary Of war Fefused 10 accept the
reaignAtion on account OF ms nign
standlng, but IL Was aftefward accepted
at his earnest request.
Mr.. Brostch says that the system OF
hazing psActiced ~ West Point is lnii-
nlteiy worse than anything that 10 IN
vogue in any American college and
ought 70 BE- suppressed. IL has been
in existence there for years, and men
who have suffered il and felt the inlus-
tice OF IL have refrained from holding
il up 10 public reprobation. because To
do so would mean orstracism AZ the
academy. Mr.. Broatch cited the case
of = class mate, who, though suffering
FROM = physlcal defect, MAS forced To
tight time after time and compelled to
run such = gauntlet of barbarous cruel
" as caused h,m to resign at the end
Of SIX months, mental and physical
wreck. whose ultimate recovery -
doubtful. Mr.. Broatch promises sn ex-
posure IN his magazine article that will
startle tae military officials.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

report on the river and harbor bill, ne
might be pArdoned tor making mis-.
take OF few million doiiars- The ap-
preparations carried IN the bill would
complete the vesseis nov IN course OF
construction and they would be ready
by January 1, lsSS- He had been
much grstiied by the remarks Of the
senator from Maryland. Mr.. Gormsn.
which, now for the first tline
except through the letter of the
senator from Missouri, Mr.. Cockrell,
made public through the press admit
ted that the Flfty-First congress In
making appropriations under existing
laws had not been unduly extravagsnt
IN regard 70 the general appropriations
OF that congress- Mr.. CockTeli inter-
lected the remark that there was poth-
ing of The kind ia hls letter. MIR. Alii-
son, continuing. said; Ii WAS evident
from the statement of the senator from
Maryland Mr.. Gogmanl that IL MAS the
policy of the democratic party 10
change around and 10 show that We are
going 10 have another blIllon dollar
congress. because the republican party.
when IN control OF both hoases of con-
gress, put upon the statute books ap-
pTopristions which made II necessary.
Mr.. Vest questioning whether the
senator from Maryland had made any
statement which could be 80 construed
remarked that the senator from Mary
land was bound by his own statements.
though bound by no other democrats.
The roll was called on McPherson's
motion 10 strike out both the armored
cruisers provided by the house and the
battle ship inserted by the senate. The
amendment Was rejected; yeas. IS;
nays, 30 Mr.. Morgan proposed an
amendment. which WAS adopted TO the
contract price of SS.0o0.oo parbor de-
fence monitor If the contract should be
awarded TO San Francisco TO cover the
extra pnce OF transportation. Mr..
Cockreli commenced TO address the
senate in opposition 10 the increase re-
ported by the committee, but yielded
to q motion 10 adjourn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
FRANCE WANTS WAR.
1t Is Said She VIII Try to Provoke
Hostilisies With Germany.

BERLIN, May 1.-THE German news
papers are watching with considerable
irritation the preparations for the So
called gymnastic festivity at Nancy.
That city is only thirty-iive miles
from Metz and within few
miles of the frontier of Lorraine. The
Germans appiehend that the celebra-
ton will become a great anti-German
demonstration. President Carnot is
expected to attend and there will be
al immense gathering Of people from
all pats of France. In some quarters
the opinion is expressed that
the French deliberately intend
to prevent . quarrel Oh the
frontier with a view of bringing
in war with Germany. The Gazette
says that the German authorities will
mercilessly prosecute any resident of
Lorraine who may attend the festlvi-
ties
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
WHERE is Mr.. NAN
MANY STORIES ARE arg


CulcAso. May l7.-Mr. Riomo1, N
associates in the shippsnG ol6n aod -
members generally OF the vs1nol On.
ers' ASSOCIATION are firsniy convinon1
that Capt. r. W. Eesn. who n,yseer1-
onsly appeared about q week ego an
who has not slnce been heard from. hoo
met with foul play. A Story y carcu-
lated that Egan 70 At Port Huron. ~
sno IN cd friend having detsrmino1
&c bay or charter an excursion etearnor
for business on the lskss. AL kinds
OF stofies are bfsng circulated about
the missing captain. who has relatives
and friends. aud his employers ssr oan
only originate with enemies or parties
who ,' have deslsn 10 making 4 appear
he ran away OF that ho
having good unse.'' ons
of these stories is 90 the elfect
that several years ago Essn dlss ppeSred
and turned up = month aft<fwAra With
no explanation whatever. II 10 true,
they say, that = man connected with
the vessel owners disappeared from
Buffalo, bet he never came hack. and
IL wac claimed that he had been seen IA
New York and had shipped for south
America. Several bodies were found
IN the river at Buffalo later on, bat
they were beyond Identification. When
Biemei and Lgan frst came 10 Chicago
three weeks ago ~ open The vessel own
ers' shipping office here, Egan oxshed .
draft for 5000 and put the n,on-
ey into n safety deposit vault.
Two weeks ago ne took eho
money from the vault. telling Fsnnev
a Channon that be had q good chance
Ia put II out at big interest The L. y
time flnney q Channon saw ham was
week ago Friday and they understood
then that he had invested lunds aud
was not carrying any sum OF money on
his peYsou.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
ARMY kOLL OF f1ONOK.
Twenty-Five Names Included in This
Years List of the War Department.

WASHINGTON, May E.-Twenty-five
names grace this years roll OF honor,
just issued by the War Department.
The army heroes thus distinguished for
especially meritorous acts or service"
are led by Captain John Bourke and
Francis II. Hardis, of the Third Cav
airy. and the officers and men of their
command who performed gallant SER
vices in the GarzS campaign. Private
Allen Walker, of the same command /,
" given medal OF honor for carrying
dispatch on the Texas border, attack
ing three OF Garza's men and securing
valuable documents. John Clancy. a
musician OF Battery +. First Artillery,
twice rescued comrades from under
fire in the fight at Wounded Knee and
he gets medal.
Others on the roll are Sergeant Gusts
Hsrrison, troop ID, Fifth cavalry, for
saving three persons in the Red river;
Captain George u. Wallace, Seventh
cavalry. for gallantry at Wounded
Knee, "where, holding his ground
against overwhelming odds, his death
at the bands of the hostile Sioux term
mated = notably honorable and useful
Career" Charles v. Donaldson. second
lieutenant Twenty Fourth infantry,
VINO rescued ono woman and was
drowned In attempting to save coin.
panion; First Lieutenant Hugh L..
Scott, Seventh cavalry. for energy, cour-
age and judgment displayed in settling
difficulties with the Indians; Lieutenant
II. j. Gallagher and Corporal George
W. Short Of the Sixth cavalry for sue
cessfully conducting remnant of "Eig
Boots" band from Pine Ridge to. Fort
Bennett, Oak; Second Lieutenant III.
G.. Scumm. Sergeant w. Jones. Harry
Kenney, w. L. Carpenter, Privates w.
A. Monck, James Boyd and James
Quinl,sk. all Second artillery, for cour-
age and energy in rescuing. at the
peril of their lives, two civilians from
drowning opposite Fort Schuyler, n.
"; Captain Thomas +. Davis and Pri-
Yates j. w. BrlndIey and Charles Van
Bureu, for courageous and effect
i've efforts IN rcscuing an officer
and his companion from drowning
near Fort sheridan, H.; Private James
Markip, Sixth Infantry, for courage in
rescuing lady from drowning at Buff
faIo, n. Y; Corporals Edward Kelly
and William Kelleher, Fifth Infantry.
for rescuing = comrade from drowning
at 81. Augustine, Fla, and First Lieut..
William n. BLOW and Michael Khan.
Fifteenth Infantry, for rescuing a
young man from drowning in Lake
Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
ONLY ONE FAvoRITE WINS.
The Bookies Done Up at ST. Louis
Other Sporting Events.

ST. LOUIS. May l7.-Only one favcri,e
came home at the Jockey club track
track today and that was Hydy in the
last race. The o,here were at liberal
odds IN the books. IL 20 Was posted
against Ruby Paine in the first, 20 j
was put up against Lew Martin in the
second. Cassslla was well played at
to and Mary L had few hackers at
Z to 10.
First race, elk furlonss-Ruby Paine
won, Guido second, Minnie Gee third I;
time, 1:l7l.
Second race, four furlongs-Lew Mar
tin won, Montana Bell second, Dave c
third; time. l:53.
Third race, one vnile-Cassela won,
Minnora seconds Odett third; time.
1:i7i.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Mary L
won, Langtry second, Venture third;
time. l:l9l.
Fifth race, one miie-Hydy won.
May Hardy second. Clio third; time.
l:47.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

General Thomas Speaks in Regard to
Future Action

NEW YoRK, May l7.--General Thomas
Of the committee of three ap-
pesred at yesterdays meeting Of the
stockholders of tho Richmond Term
inai TO take charge OF the affairs of the
road. he said to a reporter OF the
United Press today that the committee
would make = report At the stockhold-
ers meeting tomorrow. He could not
saw what would be proposed, but the
Fass Tennessee would not oe dealt
with in the plan. IL did not stand in
need Of reorganization, but the Rich
mond Il Dsnvilis and the Richmond n
Terminal roSds he declared would have
to be, and they would be dealt with.
Both the latter companies, no said,
were one. lie thonght that an assess
nnent on Richmond 4 Terminal ssefe-
fariss wss inevitable and that the as-
se>snisnt wouid be at the rate OF or 8
per cent. He could not cay whether
the officers OF the East Tennessee rail-
road. who resigned At the dlctatlon OF
the Olcott committee. would DO rein-
stated. Such action he thought was
not improbable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

Beginning nexs Monday TIE s,omrd ~
sqesiizstspn and review vii ks mt
session 10 htsr tie Appeals on ~
supervisors assessment role, 7'bm
work = no~ shres times gfentef than
70 fsrssseasnE Years. owing "a the add}-
tion 81 Two sew new ~afos and en- -
tne.<e ~ terf1.ofs- ooe roti asone con~
tasns fs39 nansfs, soosbef H8a ou1
anotaeF f53 Daring the hearing 81
rolls = othes s1sk hss - ne fsyppe6
sno the councd VII slso9 ssse tzDs4
txfrs hsir during tte ten dsTs' ees.tsn.
ine isms gfsnsed sile board for report
snr on aptseAss hiss been rsfiacea sF0m
s'zfy % eighteen dsyA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
MADE GOOD START
The National Republican Col
lege League Formed
BURKE is THE PRESIDENT
A Procession Forms 10 Welcome McKin-
lsy-Biains h Highly cemplimensed.
Harrison Endossed-The Banquet.

ANN ARsoR. Mich, May l7.-Ann
Arbor ID filled with republicans to at
tend the organization of the National
Republican College league, formed by
the delegates OF the colleges OK the en-
tire county. At the close OF the ses-
slons q banquet was gwen at which
1000 persons s4t down. and At the COM
pletlon of which speeches were made
BY Governor Mckinley, General Alger,
Jonn NJ. Tburston and others. Gov
ernor Mckinley arrived at noon
with . delegation from Columbus.
He was given . rousing reception by
the students. The league was formed
today, the delegates present repre-
sentlng forty universities. The couven-
ton WAS called to order by James X.
Burke, president of the Michigan Uni
versity Republican club. An address
of welcome was extended on behalf of
the local club by A. +. Ewing. A tenn
porary organization was effected with
K b. Draper OF Albion chairman and
j. W. Ewel of Purdue, Ind, secretary
and were succeeded as permanen OH
GERS of the convention by C. K. Spooner
of Princeton n,chairman, and +. +. Brown
of Madison. Wis-, secretary. A plat
form was adopted which states that the
object of the organization is 10
triug college men more actively
into politics, the principles enun-
Grated being the discrimination OF
literature for the education OF the
people establishing university extension
10 every section Of the Union; the en-
couragement Of young people to be-
come masters of the science OF govern
nient. Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing Harr,so1's administration and es-
pecially taat part conducted by James
&. Blame; endorsing protection as pro-
pounded by Mckinley and recognizing
James G.. Blame as the greatest
living statesman. The election Of off,
GERS .or the year resulted as follows:
James +. Burk, Michigan university.
president.
J. d. Wallingford, Leland Stanford
university, first vice president.
NJ. Pol.ar, Nebraska university, Sec
ond vice president
3. 4. Juuer. Iowa university, third
wee president.
E.a. Smith, Lafayette college, four tn
wee president.
j. NJ. Perkius, Harvard, secretary.
b. B.<McAlpin, Princeton, treasurer.
U.J. Mcclure, Michigan university,
sergeant-at-arms.
The convention then adjourned. A
procession was formed in the evening
which led To University hail, where
Mckinley addrersed an audience of
500 people. The rink where the ban
quet was held was brilliant scene, q
thousand enthusiastic republicans and
their ladies being seated under hand
some canopies of drapery. President
Burke welcomed the gueasts and intro
duced the leading men of the occasion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
RlvsRs aial, HARBoKs
The Senator'S Freely Discuss she BIZ and
Senator Gofnnan.

wAsnIsefoN. May E.-The senate
today by y tess vote Of thirty to eight
cen practically approved the proposed
Increase OF the navy, 8ncsnd3nq the
saattleshsp, harbor -detenss. monitor,
hight cruiser and torpedo boafs aided
by tue senate committee, bat adjourned
without reaching a vete on the hnal
passage of the ball. Mr.. 6orman's
speech of Friday last came n fof much
eommendztioa fiom republican sena-
tors IN the course OF the debate. Mr.
Allison nsee an animated defense Of
the billion dollar congress aad as
serted that before the fiscal year en1e.s
the sinking fund would be prAvsaya
for. ali needful expenditures uoul1 he
Faet add there would be balance 81
SIS 90 ,0e0 ia tie treasury. Mr. Ali.
son said as he bad only last seen the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

wAanISaroS, May 1.-THE senate
committee on Indian affairs today or
dered a report recommending the iu-
definite postponement of a bill intro
duced by Mr.. Teller irepublicanl Of
Colorado for the relief OF the Mn-ksw-
He-Ks bsnd OF Sac and Fex Indians of
the Mississippi. The bill directed from
payment due other bands of Sac and
Fox Indians the sum oi s1I .e54 which
il was claimed had teen wrongfuliy
among three other tribes under the
treaty OF 1855 for the benefit OF the
Mo.Kaw-IIo tribe. The ffitse removed
in 1885 from Kansas 10 the Indian terri
tory.
Mayor A. s Hobart Of : Rapids IS
at the Morton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
Garvesend Features.

First race, one-half mlle-Ajax
won, Comanche second, precida third
time, :49A.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth
milc--Wille l.. won; Osric second,
Bean Brummel third: time 1:5Ol.
Third race, three-fourths mile-Gold
Dollar won; Onward second, Doucaster
third. time Ills.
Fourth race, one and one -sixteenth
m,se-Dlablo won; Landlord second,
Milt Young third; time. ls4Si.
Fifth race. .one aud one-sixteenth mile
--Pickpocket won. Baronct second,
Tough third; time l:s9a.
Sixth race. five-eighth mile--Nellie
won; The Quartermastcr second, -.
Hubbard third; time l:osi.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
CLEVELAND THEIR FAvORITE-
California Democrats Go Wild Over His
Name.

FREsxo. CAL, May i7--In the absence
of Russell Wilson, chairman of the
slate central committee, X. p. Ham,
moad Jr., called the California state
convention TO order in the Barton
opera house, shortly after 2 o'clock
tins afternoon. The convention is over
wheIming IN favor of Cleveland and the
prevailing sentiment seems To be
for the instruction OF delegates
for him. At the mention of
Cleveland's name durng one OF
the nominating speeches the delegat es
went wild with enthusiasm. the hall
being sea OF waving handkerchiefs.
y. d. Murphy OF Santa Clara was elect
Ell temporary chairman.
Mr.. Murphy was escorted TO the plat
form aud responded TO demands for a
speech. r. r. Troy was elected secre-
tsry. II was announced that an even
ing season had not been arranged for.
The chairman announced the commit
tee on credentials, after which the
convention adjourned till 9a. m to-
morrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

WAsHSaroS, May 1.-THE house
judiciary committee today ordered an
adverse report on the senate bull to ex-
tend the jurisdiction OF the supreme
court Of the United States, courts of
the Cherokee, Creek, Seminole, Choe-
taw and Chickasaw tribes OF Indians.
Several delegations Of Indians from
some OF the above mentioned tribes
appeared before the committee in op-
position TO the bsli
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

OMAHA, Neb.. Nay 1.-The first ne
tionai convention of the railway en-.
pioycs clubs Of the united States met
here this morning TO form national
organization. The chief parpoee of
these cluts 10 to protect railway en-
pioyes sby all legitimate and honotshio
means from hostile action t,y Ieglsla-
tures. railway commissioners and che
aonrfs -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
sHor WIFE AND rAkMouR.
The Unexpected Return of a Husband
Results IN Tragedy.

ASHLAND. Pa. May i7.--rpon return-
ing home from work last night sooner
than he was expected John Zecrichs. :
workman, living near Nudd Valley.
north Of this place. found Ssmuel
CInythia IN his wife's room. Securing
a revolver zeerichs shot Cinythsa in the
arm and SIDE. sntiscuag dangerous
wounds The enraged husband then
shot his wife in the stomach Causing
death soon after. Zeencne escaped
aud has not yet been captured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

Fosr NosReE, Va. May 1.-THE
president spent the morning quietly At
schor At Hampton Roads. Calls were
made by Gen. V.p. tironer Of Norfolk.
ex Congressman Ksrry Lbbey and
Colonel Clay. collector at Newport
News. The Jesssnlae run up 40 New
port News this afternoon. Mrs. HaTrl-
son 10 improving.