davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
JOURNALISTS.
Received by the president---Ali
Original Cleveland-Mcn.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch


WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 12.-The
Southern Afternoon Press Bureau yes
terday afternoon called in body at the
White House. The visit was arranged
by Secretary Roke Smith. and in spite
of the fact that it was Cabinet-day, the
President gave O reception at . O'Clock:
He had lust arrived from n drive ana
walked into the Cabinet-room few mo-
ments after the visitors arrived. The
members of the bureau we're introduced
by Secretary Smith, as follows !.
Pinckney Smith and wife, States. New
Orleans; J. W. Burson, Galveston Iri-
bnne I; H. y. Cabaniss, JOdrnal, Atlanta ;
w. +. Burbank, Winston IN. c. } Sent-
mel Thomas ID. Evans and wife. Lynch
burg Advance Zeno T. Harris, Mem
phis Public Ledger; Charles J. Stew.
art. Roanoke (Ya.) World; j. 3. Pound
and Z. =. Ypger. Chattanooga News and
knoxville Sentinel ; II. NJ. Mcintosh,
Albany GA. Herald (; Frederick ;. Cox,
Mobile News Rufus Rhodes, Birmlng-
ham News j. ID. Roy, Danville Star !;
J. p. Kerr, Ashevillo Citizen W. W.
Archer, Richmond State Henry I.
Clarke. Columbia Is. c. Journal. I;
Joseph G.. Tiveash, Norfolk Public Led
ger; Pleasant a. Stoyall, Savannah
Press; Thomas e. Gibson, Augusta
Evening News.
President Cleveland greeted each man
warmly, repeating his name when pre-
scented. He was assured that the alter
noon press Of tho South had been with
ont exception bis warm supporters IA
the last campaign. He expressed much
satisfaction at this fact. Hon. Patrick
Walsh. of Augusta, representing TIE
Southern Associated Press, accompanied
the party to the White House by special
invitation Of the afternoon newspapers.
The reception lasted twenty minutes
and the party was thon escorted through
the White House by Secretary smith,
and did not fail 10 greet Bnby Ruth,
taking n meal in the dining-room. A
tour OF tho Conservatives was made
after tho reception The association
this afternoon in q body made Visit to
the press gallery OF tho Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
CAUGHT By A KODAK.
Captain Wiltsc Outwitted by n
Newspaper Correspondent.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.I

tNluNluhht
There was time not long ago when
the getting of O photograph of Captain
Wiltse. of the United States steamer
Boston. was very difficult not to say
impossible thiug-that is, when tho
photograph was intended for pub
lication. But that time has passed,
and this is the reason why
Wiltse. as everybody who has
read Of the recent political troubles in
Hawaii knows. commanded the blue
Jackets who went ashore to back up
Minister Stevens. Well. before that
epoch in tho islands history, Wiltee was
accustomed to tell how easy it wonld be
for him to seize the islands backed up as
he WAS by G5,00J, coo OF people. An
American newspaper correspondent,
who believes that such talk IS bet
ter suited to British and German
naval officers than to Americans,
determined TO send sketch OF
him to bis paper. But Wiltse refused to
give him a photograph. The next after
noon. while Witse, arrayed in a pair OF
red -white-and blue tights, was enjoying
his bath in the surf. be heard click.
Looking around no saw boy with q
box under his arm. He approached
the youth. who held the box IN front OF
him. and Witse heard another click.
"What have you got there :" he
askoi, coming to Il halt,
Kodak" the boy replied, and an
other click was heard.
"What are you going to do with 1t "
Take pictures Of YOU" the boy re-
piled, at tue same time clicking the in
strumeut on a side view of the officer.
"What for?" queried the officer.
For an American newspaper ccrre-
spondent. the boy replied.
d" Hey" cried the Captain, "giye that
thing to me.
And at the samo time be walked to-
ward the boy. The boy shook his head
anil backed off, increasing his pace to
keep out OF the Captains reach. at the
samo time keeping up fusiliado OF
clicking, until the Captain, at last tired
out with running about the beach, went
to his bath-house and the boy retired.
That evening he called on the CORE
spondent and asked him what he IN
tended to do with the pictures the boy
! had taken of him.
"Oh, did he get some pictures ?" the
correspondent replied.
did he?" the Captain replied.
"Well, rather
Good enough, said the correspond
ent. "You cant rely on those fellows,
you know.
We'll, what are you going to DO with
thcm?"
"Oh. make half-pago pictures for my
paper
what" the Captain exclaimed.
Put me in the paper with my bathing
suit on? ,"
"Yes.'
"Do you thnl. tina: fair "
81 must have photograph of you. W
But | will 20 right down and have
some photographs taken aud give you
one.
"Go ahead the correspondent re-
Piled. 81 viii then give you the ko-
oaks
The deal was made. and since then
Captain Wiltse has ever been ready to
furnish newspapers with photographs OF
himself Tor the asking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
FEDERAL CAPITAL NOTES.
\ South CarOlinian Clerk to
Gen. Observation-Disclosures.

WAsHNGvoS, ID. G., April 12.-
Charles L. Thomas, Of South Carolina,
has been appointed confidential clerk to
the Commissioners OF Railroads, uicc
Willis A. Taylor, resigned.
IL is understood that the President has
rendered the chief justiceship Of the
new Court OF Appeals for tho District of
Columbia 90 Mr.. Martin +. Morris, a
leading lawyer of this city. Mr. Morris
has accepted the position. according to
report. and has been in consultation
with the President concerning the selec-
ton OF the two other judges of the court.
Tho delay in the appointment OF the
ludgeships has been occasioned by the
inability Of Mr.. Cleveland to decide
whether be should appoint all the mem
hers Of the court from the District of
Columbia or whether no should select
outsiders. This question will be settled
before tomorrow, when the President
Will nominate the three men selected.
CHIEF CLERK PosT-oyPIcE DEPARTMENT.
George A. Howard, of Tennessee, has
accepted the appointment Of Chief Clerk
Of the Post Office Department. Mr..
Howard was chief of the stamp division
and when Mr.. Villas was made Secretary
OF the Interior he made Mr.. Howard
chief clerk of that department. At the
close Of Mr.. Clevclands administration
he resigned and engaged in the banking
business at Carthage. Tenn. Mr.. Howard
did not seek the appointment, but on
account Of exceptionally good record IN
the Interior Department Was induced to
accept.
The action Of Secretary Carlisle in re-
iusiug to purchase the Bowling Green
site in New \ Ork city for custom-house
and in declining to accept the Chestnut
street site in Philadelphia for the mint
is taken rs indicating his policy IN re-
gard to the erection Of public bull lnGs,
which is understood to he to defer the
entering upon any costly pablo woras
IN Che present condition OF the Treasury.
Three millions OF dollars would have
been Withdrawn for payment for these
two sites had the Treasury authorities
acted favorablv in the matter.
1t is generally believed that MIR. La
mont. who as Secretary Of War has
charge o' river aud hsrbor expenditures,
will follow this same line OF action. As
between the two departments the pay
ment OF sums acgregatiug between SOC
600. O50 and S7j, 900, 900 year can be
easily deferred without hamperlng the
public service until the Treasury surplus
begins TO grow again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
The Federal senate.
~ telegraph . tue DispatchI

WAsniNcroN, ID. c., April II. In the
Senate to-day the resolution offered ny
Mr.. Call on the goth Of March declaring
that the Committees on Finance, Naval
Affairs, Military Affairs, Judiciary, For
eign Relations. Appropriations, Com,
mercc, and Interstate Commerce shall
each consist OF fifteen memters was
taken up, and Mr. Call made an argu.
ment in support Of it. AT the close OF
Mr.. Calls speech the resolution went
over without action.
The resolution reported by Mr.. Vance,
from the Committee on Privileges ana
Elections, was referred 10 the Committee
on Contingent Expenses under the rules,
for the investigation Of the claim OF
Joseph w. Ady 60 a seat as senator from
the state OF Kansas.
The Senate then, on motion OF Mr..
Faulkner, proceeded TO the eonsidera'
ton of executive business. At 8 o'clock
L. Al. tho doors were reopened and the
Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
TIE ROACH CASE.
20 Investigation This ScSSiOn---
5Ir. Ady's Claim.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 12.-The
Democratic senators held a caucus this
morning and decided that there should
BE- no investigation of the Roach case at
this session. The resolution Of the Re
publcaus will. therefore. remain INJECTED
upon when the Senate ajourus. Inc Re
rublicans Will naturally sntagonize this
proceeding, butit does not appear how
tney can 60 so with any hope Of success,
for the reason that adjournment can DO
effected as soon a. the President notifies
the Senate he has no further communi-
cation to send il. Tho caucus decided to
investigate tho claims made by Mr.. Ady
to the seat held by Senator Martin.
It was announced 10 the caucus that
the President would complete the bust
ness he has for the Senate by the end OF
the week. and 1t Is believed that the Sen
ate will adjourn the tirs. OF next week az
the latest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13

tire OF q second handkerchief n tiny
powder.puff. which she proceeded to
dust with powder from little enamel
led box into which it fitted.
With the puff concealed in the hand
kerchief she calmly watched the scene
progress to the agony point, ignoring
the tears that, sure enough, began
presently TO stream down her cheeks.
When tho curtain fell, however, she
took instan. advantage Of the momenta-
~ reaction of the audience, and wiping
her face with one handkerchief, with the
second she cleverly busted her too-red
nose aud cheeks with the toning down
powder, and triumphantly beamed upon
the women about her who were not so
cleyerly iorearmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
NEW YORK TIMES.
No Change of EditOrship or
POlicy-AnnOunccment.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch. !

.lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
New YORK, April l2.-The editorial
announcement will be made in the New
York Times tomorrow morning that IN
its transfer TO o new management the
Times undergoes no change Of editor
ship or policy. Charles K. Miller will
continue to be editor Of the paper. Mr..
George f. Spinney, for the past four
years its managing editor, becomes its
publisher and business manager. MIR.
Miller has been chosen president and
Mr.. Spinney secretary and treasurer OF
the New York Times Publishing Com
pany, the capital stock OF which
is owned by them and by their
associates and friends. The Times
will be Democratic newspaper.
For twenty-five years 1t has advocated
the principles and policies that were
emphatically approved by the people in
the presidential election of 1892. Under
its present Leadership the Democratic
party has advanced those principles to
the position OF controlling political
forces. BY its counsel and Its criticism
the Times will try to help the party TO
maintain them and broaden their sway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.
The Nomination Of Eckcls,
Among Others. Goes Through.

The Nomination Of Eckcls,
Among Others, Goes Through.
WAsrw0roN, d. c.. April 12.---The
Senate has confirmed the following nomi-
nations: Hannis Taylor of Alabama,
Minister to Spain j. j.. Ewing, OF Hi
nols. Minister to Belgium: William
Lochren, Of Minneapolis. Commissioner
of Pensions Samuel I. Fisher, Of Mas
sachusotts, Assistant Commissioner of
Patent; Louis {. Hughes. Of Tucson,
ARR, Governor of Arizona Paul +.
Faison, Of Raleigh, y. C., Indian lnspec-
tor.
Pos.maeters -Tennessce-Counie ?.
Prestiy. at Huntingdon ; James I. Nc
Cuthcen, at Jackson. Nlrgnia-How-
son II. Wnllscc, at Fredericksburg.
North Carolina Clarence W. Bosnia
mcr. az Statesyille. Sonth Carolina
". O. Prentiss, at Beaufort. Georgia
Is.dorc Naclarias. at BaInbridge.
The Senate also confirmed tie nomI-
nation of James Il. Eckcls to be Comp
tro.lcr OF the Currency IN spite OF con
siderable opposition, mainly Repubh-
can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
WEDDING-SELLS RING OUT
\ ChicagOan Captures Il Lovely
Virginia Bride.
special Telegram to tho DlSpatch. ]

Especial Telegram 20 lub Dl9pitcu'l
STAuXToS, VA, April l.. The we'd
ding-bells rang out cheerily here this
afternoon at half-past ) o'clock, when
Miss Cora Adeiande Turner was mar
ried to Mr.. Charles T. Freijs, OF Chi
caeo. At half-past the beautiful bride,
who is the daughter of Mr.. a. j. Turner,
of this city, entered the foyer OF the Bap-
lis. church leaning upon the arm OF the
groom, and were met at the altar by the
pastor. the Rev. w. j. L. Cox, the six
ushers-Messrs. Richard s. ker, John
Hoge. Thomas HOgshead. Charles Rus
sell Caldwell, Peyton Little, and Walter
Hoge-in couples leading the way and
ranging themselves about the chancel.
All the while the air was aquiyer with
the solemn strains Of Mendelssohn 3
wedding march, evolved from the organ
by the taotful touch of Professor n.
Stuart Turner. brother Of the bride.
The bride. who ia a lovely blonde aad
a prominent leader in musical circles OF
this city, was becomngly robcd IN q
graceful going-away gown OF ashes-oi-
roses broadcoth, trimmed with hello
.rope, and carried handsome bouquet
of La France roses. The church was
crowded with friends OF the bride and
groom. At the church door, after the
ceremony, the bride and groom were
overwhelmed with the greetings OF their
friends, as they were driven to the sta
ton, where they took the Flying
Dutchman for Chicago.
The groom is a prominent civil en-
gineer in the World STAIR city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
WILL have 10 GO.

secretary Hokc Smith Is reported to
s-,i b. wouii retain the present
"uueau Commissioner OF Education.
>..o b. made that statement. however,
A.w asl. Las been thrown Oh the case,
az. 10 tas been shown that the pre- ea'
co.,. lssl1ner wrote some very bitter
article, against the Democrats IN tn,
.-'. campaign. and he will, after all!
l:o ably have 10 20.
i.c'. John =. Hyde, Of Winchester
w.. is candidate for the place, md
EQUATOR luch. Of Alabama, is also press
-. Z cantll Int from Lis State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
y Meeting Of the DirectOrs-Rc-
organization Plans.
nv telrgrnUn 10 the DiFpAich. !

lBy tclcgrl bh 10 tue Dlhphicusi
New YORK, April IA meeting OF
the Board of Directors OF the Richmond
Terminal Company hiss been called for
tomorrow. 1t will be the first meeting
that has been held IN several months.
The object Of the meeting could not be
learned, but it is inferred that il may
have relation 10 the reorganization. 1t
is known that Drexel, Morgan < Co.
are about ready to announce their con-
ditional acceptance of the task Of re-
reorganization, 10 which they were IN
vited BY committee Of the stockhold-
ers, the differences in respect to the
East Tennessee, irginia aud Georgia
system having been adjusted.
It il impossible 10 fOreshadow the
terms Of reorganization, but II is known
that the investigation OF the Terminal
system made 10y Drexel, Morgan a Co.
has been of the most minute and pains
taking character. Assessments upon the
stock of the Richmond Terminal Com
pany proper and of the East tennessee
Company are considered by vell-ln-
formed persons 10 he certain, but 1t Is
believed 10 lie equally certain that the
assessments will be represented by mort
gage bonds. An underwriting syndicate
headed by Drexel, Morgan y Co. will
probably DO formed to raise from $40,
600, 1000 to So, 100000 i'll cash for tie
needs Of the reorganization.
II 10 believed that while specific terms
will be offered to all the holders of I'M
deriving securities, the Richmond Ter
minal security-holders will be invited to
make deposits OF holdings under some
what indefinite arrangements, or, IN
street parlanco, will be asked to enter a
"blind pool
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13

lBy Aneio-American cable 20 tho Dispatch
LoSDoS. Enc, April 12.-What little
change there is to-day in the strike stu
alton at Hull fayors the masters. The
Shipping Federation, which is an orgnni-
zation Of ehip.owners. claims that Il
controls more than twice the number OF
non.union dock laborers necessary for
the handling OF cargoes. The strikers
have made no further attempts to create
disorder. They are evidently plying
waiting game and hope that Il general
strike Will be ordered by the Dock
Laborers' Union. Already dozens Of the
unionists have returned 10 work and TO-
day several more applied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
FOR Revenue Violations.

T0WHIIlI IfIII 10
DASyILLE. VA, April I'm the
United States Court to-day ". j. Whit,
of Halifax. for falling to eface stamps
from whiskey- barrels, was fined 500 and
given one year in Jail Thomas Reese,
OF Pitisylyania, Illicit distillery; VIII
w. Mountcastle, A. J. Dillon, Van
Scott, and Henry Akers, OF franklin
retailing liquor without license, 500 fine
each and one month in Jail. The grand
Jury returned q number of truo bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
Now 4 French Ambassador.

WAsHIyaroy, D. c.. April r.
France bad the honor to-day OF being
the second country whose representative
has been formally received by the United
States in the capacity Of Ambassador.
Yesterday Sr Julian Pauncefort pre-
sented his credentials to the President
and was formally acknowledged in the
title ana prerogatives Of the highest rank
in the diplomatic servics, and to-day III.
Patenotre, the French Minister, was
likewise received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-THURsDAY, APRIL 49, 1893.

way. and there was no sign OF lie
aboard. Captain Catherine ran close
enough to hail, when four men showed
themselves and gave gruff assurance
that everything was oil right and no
help wanted. No response was gwen
to the inquiry whether any officers were
aboard, and no information was given as
TO the port OF sailing or destination. The
vessel was the three-mastei schooner
Ella NJ. S.orer, OF Boston. Captain
Catherine suspects mutiuy. The vessel
Ind heavy cargo aboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
German Lonns Covered.

ny Auglo-Amorican cable to tho Dispaich'l
BERLIN. April l2.-Thc German I'M
perial loan is covered by subscriptions
TO nearly quadruple the amount asked
for by the government and the Prusslan
loan to triple the amount The govern
ment has reason to be grstified with this
evidence of confidence on the part OF
financiers, which presents striking
contrast to the experience OF Russia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13

Hon. j. II. S0thOr0n, of Mary
land, Falls Dead.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. April = In the
rotuuda OF the Etbitt House, IN this
city, shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Hon. John Henry Sothoron, OK
member OF the Maryland Senate and at
one time its President, suddenly fell
dead. He had been in excellent spirits
the night before and his death was mn
looked for. although he was IN his odth
wear. lie owned one Of the finest estates
In Maryland, The Plains, IN -.
Mary's county He was the ta!her-ln-
law Of Representative Barnes Compton,
OF the Filth Maryland District The
body was given to the care Of an under
takcr and will be conveyed TO bis Mary
land home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13

Southern Papers 80 Have Ser
vice Of Their own.

WAsmyGroN, D. G., April l2.-The
Southern Afternoon Press Bureau. COM
prising forty-six leading afternoon news
pagers of the South and Southwest, con
Guided this afternoon its threo-days' SEES
sion. Rufus n. Rhodes, Of the Biz
mingham NcWs, was elected president I;
j. w. Burson, OF the Galveston Tribune,
yice-president J. PiDkney Smith, OF
the lew Orleans States, secretary ana
general manager and Fred. 5. Cox, OF
the Mobile AcWS, treasurer.
The bureau determined 70 have n press
report of its own made up in Washing,
ton city by its own editor and improved
both in matter aud IN quantity. 1t IS
probable that an arrangement Will be
made with the Southern Associated
Prces at its meeting next Wednesday in
Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
Railway Case Arguments.
lnr telegraph 70 The Dispatch.l

BY telegraph 10 tue Dlsphlchi
SAVANNAH, Ga, April l2.-Argument
on the motion introduced by the Kich-
mond Terminal Railway Company to
annnl the reccivership of the Central
Company and on the orders OF court
was continued before Judge Pardee to-
day by Henry Crawford, who arraigned
the District Court for improper admins
tration of the property. The MOTION
Will be continued and heard on some
date to be fixed by the attorneys.
The arguments were concluded IN the
New Orleans, Savannah and Western
case. Decision was reserved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13

GBy Aurlo-Amorican cable 10 tao Di9oa;ch.l
MaDED, April 12.-The mills at Ma
tcro we're blown up to-day while all the
employees were at work. The mills were
demolished and the wreck was burned.
The bodies of nine worbmen and the
manager were removed from the ruins.
Fifty men are trying to recover the rest
Of the bodies. The number of the dead
is not vet known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
J0SEpHUS DANIELS.
The North Carolina newspaper
Man Gets Il Berth.

WASHINGTON, y. C., April l2.-Jose-
phus Daniels, of Raleigh, y. G., has
been selected by Secretary Hoke Smith
as appointment clerk Of the Interior
Department, cicc a. (. Ionner, re
signed. Mr.. Daniels is 80 years OF age,
and was elected State Printer OF North
Carolina four times consecnlyely' lie
is lawyer by profession bat has never
practiccd, having been an editor and a
publisher since his 18th year. He sue.
ceeded Water II. Page, now editor OF
the Forum, as editor OF tho Ntofc
Chronicic, and sold that paper one year
ago. lie then established the NoTth
CarO{.Hiun at Raleigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
East Tenn. Railway Receivers.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 19.-In the
United States Court this morning Henry
Fink and Charles /. Magee were APP
pointed receivers in two important cases
brought by the Central Trust Company,
of New York, against the East Tennes,
see railway. These bills were presented
to the court last week, the one fore
closing mortgage on the general pro-
perty of the road, the other foreclosing
d mortgage on the rolling stock. Z. r..
Luckey, of Knoxville, appeared for the
Trust Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
sTAMBOULOFF AT VIENNA.
His Reception by the Emperor
StirS Up Talk.
by o-Amencan cable TO tho Dispat,h.l

by Ango-Amencan cable to tho Di'pa'ch.l
VIENNA, April l2.-The reception OF
Stambouloif by the Emperor Francis
Joseph has stirred every embassy and
foreign official resident. Adyices from
other capitals show that the action Of the
Emperor is regarded rs an event OF the
first international importance. The snp-
porters Of the Triple Alliance comment
1ayorably on the reception, which they
consider to be equivalent to formal APP
proval of the status g,to in the Balkans.
The Russian press mentions the incident
with the greatest bitterness, while the
German press Is filed with unqualified
admiration OF the Emperors course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13
Susnicion of NImtlny.

by telegraph 70 INC DIspHVOu'1
New YORK, April 12.-The steamship
City OF Augusta, from Savannah for New
York, when off Cape Lookout Monday
morning sighted three-mssted schooner
"a few miles TO s.arboard aud drifting
aimlossly about A still breeze was
blowing, but only two jIbs were set. the
vessel was not attempting to make head
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-13

fBy Auglo-Amorcan cable to tho Dispatch.l
PARIS, April l2.-The Court o! Arol-
tration on the Bering-Sea matter has de-
cided not to admit for the present the
British supplementary report. This Is
q victory for the American side OF the
contention on that question.