davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-16

podia negar NADIA Ell 1887: comenZ6
yer la luz en- Julio de 1890.
Vease donde lleva el afan de hacer
argumentos.
Y anade La L,tegridad.
GEL tempo Y la impr4de,aci0 poittica
de los autonomistas que redactan La
Democrocia Sc han encargado de nues-
ira justification ante la historic.
So5tobd et ciego que oef0
q sofaabd 10 Que guerra ......
Toda ell aqua lustral del mundo no
basta borrar la mancha de los COM
ponies, que fueron una inmensa cobar-
dia.
Altar codo con codo 4 hombres iner-
mes v timoratos, golpearles despues,
venir luego con alardes de virilidad por
proezas tan heroicas, es ell colmo.
Eel b0icoting, sin traspasar los lfmites
que debio reduclrse, era justo, legal,
digno noble: el con,pOnte fue siempre
salvaje y villano.
Ahora bien: ell partido autonomista
no apela al boicoting: 81 fuese precise
apelar el, Sc disolveria. Y cada puer
torriquenO, consultando sU corazon, su
decoro y su conciencia, irfs por su ca
mino.
Mientras exista un trozo de patria
aquf lucharemos: 81 algdn dia no exis-
tie iQue Dios perdone los despotas!
" que ell pueblo cumpla su deber!
No crea La Astegridad que nos asusta.
Lo escrito escrito estd.
Y nj Sc enmienda nj Sc bora.
EN- Ell FoNDo, aquel boicoting del
81 era 10 mas varonil y 10 mas patri6ti-
co que Sc ha hecho en- Puerto Rico"
Lo indigno, 10 est6lido, consisti6 Ell
soportar ciertos alardes no imponiendo-
les castigo Immediate.
Los hombres Sc dejan matar: este no
denigra. Los hombres no Sc dejan abo-
fetear nunca.
| Sirvase rectifcar nuestrO adversario.
LA DEMoCRACIA sostiene una por una
todas sus declaraciones; pero rechaza
las declaraciones que lie atribuye La
Lategridad.
5Donde hemos dicho que los autono-
mistas hicieron el boicoting?
sDonde aplaudimos los incendiarios
y los desjarretadores?
| Fijese en- este el compailero: la ver-
dad es aun antes que In Lategridad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-16
Y anade La Mtegridad:-

Gel tempo Y la imprude,acio poiitica
de los autonomistas que redactan La
Democrdcia sc han encargado de nues-
ira justification ante La historia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-16

So5tobd et ciego que oef0
q sofadba 10 que guerra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

cial charge OF the boys work. and lass
year conducted their Bible class.
Recently he hss received calls from
Clarksville. Tenn. Pittsburg, Pa, Bristol:
Tenn. and GauGerties, n. T., al o.
which. however, he declined.
The association It Hiddietoun. Of which
Mr.. Turner win Be secretary, II In quito
. flourtshinG condition. and has . we'll
equipped gymnaslum, = nne swimming
pool. and park for open-air gymnastics.
Middletown IL situated on the Big -FOUR
railroad, about thirty-three miles from
Cincinnati. and u quite an Industrial
centre.
It has population Of about loooa and
Il very wealthy little fown-
Speaking Of the call issued to NJ. Tur-
ner. the Middletown Daily signal OF tn
18th instant has the following;
THE Board Of Directors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association met In special
session yesterday afternoon at I O'Clock
for the purpose OF comforting with mr.
william NJ. Turner. Of Richmond. Va.s
relative to the secretaryship OF the asso-
citation.
Mr.. Turner was present, and his appear
ance created q most favorable impression
with tho board. He Is Q young man OF
good address, splendid education, ana
with considerable experience In the work
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
After considerable discussion. formal
call was issued to Mr.. Turner BY the
board. Mr.. Turner took the matter under
consideration, and agreed TO let the board
have his answer some time this week"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
ST ANDREWS DAY BANQUET.
Governor Altgeld Vents His Spleen
Against the President.

CHICAGO. I'LL, November 30.--Five
hundred sons Of Scotland and others from
various States and Canada, celebrated at
a banquet in the Auditorium Hotel to-
night the anniversary Of st. Andrews
Day and the semi-centennial OF the found
ing OF the Illinois society. Among the
distinguished speakers were Governor Alt
geld, Ex-Governor James E. Campbell. OF
Ohio; Sir James Grant, M. p. OF OTTAWA.
Ont; President Harper, OF the Univer-
sity OF Chicago: Major-Generai Wesley
Arlington. and Mayor Swift.
Governor Altgeld's opening remarks
created sensation. and brought forth
Kisses from some OF those present. He
spoke in reply to Governor Campbell, OF
Ohio who made an address ringing with
praises of President Cleveland. whom, he
said, did not want a third term, and
would at the proper time announce
foreign policy In good accord with the
sentiments of liberty-loving nation OF
freemen.
Governor Altgeld exhibited the pique
he felt at being forced to listen to the
laudation of Pr dent Cleveland and a.
he did so there were a few Kisses from
the body Of the house, and one OF the
officers Of the society started toward the
Governor as II to protest. The kissing
grew more pronounced as tine Governor
proceeded.
Governor Campbell turned red and pale.
alternately, and faced the speaker In .
defiant attitude.
Everybody was impressed with the
scene, and It was not till Governor Alt
geld turned to the subject Of his speech
that matters became easy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

speech. the latter asked the election Of his
nominee ~ . recognition Of the southern
Republicans.
Mr.. Russell was elected BY . vote Of
16 to ~.
+. LINNEY LAID Low.
William J. Glenn. Of New York, was
nominated for Doorkeeper over Mr.. I'm
ney. Of North Carolina, by . vote Of
168 to Ga.
Mr.. Northway. Of Ohio, placed Joseph
c. McElroy, Of his State, in nomination
for the POSTMASTER sflp. and Mr.. Mccall. OF
Tennessee. nominated Mr.. Upton. who
was rejected for the position Of Door
keeper, for the place.
The vote resulted In the election OF Mr..
McElroy, BY ia to 70 for his opponent
JASPER NOT MENTIONED.
For the once OF Chaplain there were
eight nomination. Mr.. Sherman. Of New
York, nominated Charles h. Raasdell,
Of this city: Mr.. Wagner. Of Pennsyi-
vania. nominated Walter II. Brooks. a
colored minister, Of Washington: Mr.
Willis, OF Delaware, noml,s tied Oliver
II. Brown; Mr.. Hartman, ~ Montana,
nominated J. d. Smith: Nj. Hermann.
OF oregon. named w. Il. Parson Mr.
Cannon, of Illinois. nominated w. II.
Gottswaldt the four last named being
also Washingtonians; Mr.. Avery. Of
Michigan, nominated Henry N. Conden,
a blind clergyman Of that State: Mr.
Curtis. Of Kansas, performed q similar
service for one Of his constituents. the
Rev. Mr.. Fisher.
Mr.. Wagner created some amusement
In nominating his man, by stating that
his prayers were characterized by "piety,
fervor, and brevity."
After three roll-calls the blind Chap
lain, Mr.. conden. Of Michigan. received
a majority, and his election was made
unanimous.
After the transaction Of some minor
business. the caucus. at .1:15 A. NJ. ad-
journed. after continuous session Of
more than five hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
NEWPORT NEWS ADVANTAGES.


D0AA& kACAC
WASHINGTON. d. c.. November 3d.
II Is regarded as remarkable by naval
officers that the lowest bid for the new
battleships should have come from the
Newport News shipbuilding Company, and
no doubt is expressed that the Kearsage
and her sister armor-clad will be awarded
to that company. which Is largely owned
by Coils p. Huntington. This company.
which Is less than 10 years Of age. has
already built three cruisers for the gov
eminent. as well as large number OK
steel merchant-vessels. and It b regarded
by experts as the most modern and best
equipped plant In the world.
President c.. p circuit. Of the COM
pany, who attended the opening Of bids
to-day, Is confident that the award Will
be made to him. as his figures are each
$4,000 less than those Of the heaviest COM
pet.tor, the Union Iron-Works. Of San
Francisco. In his opinion. the provision
Of Congress that one Of the vessels should
be built on the Pacific coast. II It cousd
be done reasonably, will count for no
thing, as Congress, he says. certainly did
not intend to give q bonus Of $4,000 or
10000.
Mr.. circuit says the Newport News Com
pany was enabled to bid 40 low for these
ships. because the facilities Of his yard
enable good work to be done cheaper
there than elsewhere. and that 1t Is the
only yard where battleships can be
docked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

HOLMES DENIED NEW TRIAL


IL
PHILADELPHIA. PA. November 90
Herman w. Mudgett alias H. H. Holmes,
Who was convicted Of murder In the first
DECREE for having caused the death In
this CITY OF BENJAMIN +. Pietzel. was this
morning. in the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner, refused a new trial and sentenced
to be hanged
trial was delivered by Judge Arnold, 1t
having been concurred in by Judges
Thayer. Wilson. and Arnold, who heard
the application for a new trial. Judge
Arnold then pronounced the death-sen-
tence.
Holmes. who had been brought into
court to hear the opinion. was not Affect
ed by the adverse decision. and when
Judge Arnold. in deliberate tones. SEN
fenced him to be hanged by the neck
until dead" the air Of apparent indiffer-
ence. which was 30 manifest throughout
the celebrated trial, was not deviated
from by the alleged multi-murderer.
Holmes was then returned to the coun-
ty prison, and a death-wetch was placed
over him. The date Of execution will
be fixed by Governor Hastings.
The opinion covers sixty-seven type-writ-
ten pages, and Judge Arnold employed
an hour in It's delivery. Every phase Of
the noted case was gone into. and the
fine points raised by the defendants coun-
sci in the application for new trial were
disposed of seriatim. 1t Is believed that
the case will be appealed to the Supreme
Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

Frankfort, Ky.-Judgs w. II. Holt Ore
publican) is officiaily announced as can
didats for United States Senator.
Augusta, Ga--Augusta has started .
plan, to include the whole South. Tor .
southern cotton exposition In Chicago.
Dallas. Tex.-News reaches here that
the big grocery firm Of A.: Il. schiuter z
Co.. doing business in ye4e sss1'a.,. ana ma
timated to be at least 100000. Creditors
scattered all over the country.
Mount Sterling, Ky.--John Williams and
David Roses who were wea;tny stock
traders OF Wolfe county. fought z savage
duel TO the death at Hazel Green. Williams
was killed In the fight. and Rose died
later. They had . dispute over oas'-
mesa
Esias Migaha (nesroeO. who were sem
fenced to twenty years each n the Chr
cult Court at Lewtsburg for felonious as
sauits on women, were taken from mo
1ail At Fayetteville by mob Of so men
and hanged In the courtyard.
Aurusts. Ga.--A special from Apdsrson.
8. c.. tells Of the killing q CharIss Sax
ton sS ni9s From &. : SIdss2s Il re 'sss
ner's inquest, II appeared that the negro
was incensed over dhcheFSe from en-
ployment BY the white u'an, and attacked
hs after WITH IA h fe TIE e. r nssso n.a
s wrdiet u seif.defsncs Va; rsnddrsd. =
Atlanta, Ga.-A special from Montssum>
ssys that z negro named Sutton was
shot to death By > mob 1hursdey night
sutton killed I y ssasstsr lsst fys.d.y:
&c way e W, Sst hs ' vs 5scr IA sss &
he said he killed eangsteg b Tsvsngo.
vas glad Of II. and did not care Wknt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

Friends of Mr. Turner Hegres Hie
Determination to Go.
II Il with sincere regret that the many
friends Of Mr.. w. w. Turner. the popular
assistant secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association here. learn Of his
intention to leave this city to accept .
position in another fed. Mr.. Turner has
received q call from Middletown. O.. to
accept the position Of secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association there.
Mr.. Turner, since his three years con-
uection with the association here. has
made many friends. and II quite popular
with the members Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. who are Ioath TO
zee him depart He has proved himself
= most emcient o1icer. who had 1t heart
the work he was undertaking. Mr.. Tur-
ner beenn association work here In Jsnu-
sry. 1Soe. when he was made assistant
eecretary under Mr.. Candida, who was
fhen e the bod Of the Young Mems
Chrisfinn Associations. When SECRETARY.
Tlbbtts lsft IN ass0c1ation last June the
whole work ten upon Mr.. Turner. and
~ managed the Affairs o. The Association
n 4 most creditoble mopnof. and tQ The
entire aatipfnction q the Board oe Uj3oot~
on unti1 NJ. HcKea took chaf1e - Qetps
-. n. Iuynor, daring aIueot ~ -.
IN tam q porvico With the xcunt Hen'o
Cnr1g<ino Aneoclo&>qo M - - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
SENSATION IN OKLAHOMA
Prominent Men Indicted for Alleged
Wrecking Of q Bank.

=
Wrecking of q Bank.
PERRY, o. T.. November So.-A great
sensation has been created In this terri
tory by the grand jury's returning in
dictments against prominent men who
are charged with wrecking the bank
here.
Four indictments each were found
against ]. v. N. Gregory. who IS many
times millionaire Of the State of Michi-
gan, and whose name has been used here
as the banks president; Frederick w.
Parr. cashier of the State Bank; Fred
w. Farrar cashier OF the later First
State Bank; Fred. Gum, clerk In the
bank, and L. Merry Richardson, Jr.. who
was formerly cashier OF the First State
Bank. which was sold out to Farrar.
Gregory, and others last June.
Richardson Is rich. and well known
West. and Is the son Of T. ii. Richard
son. Sr., who is the wealthiest man in
Oklahoma; was the probable ca, didate
for Governor Of the Territory. and Is now
Democratic national committeeman.
The indictments are for receiving money
on deposit In the bank when 1t was In q
failing condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
THE ARMENIAN QUESTION.
Secretary OIney ON This Country's
Position.

KALAMAZOO. MICH. November 3d.
Chairman James w. Osborne. Of the
raass-meeting held here recently on the
Armenian question. has received the fol-
lowing reply from Secretary-of-state
Olney to the resolutions. which were for
warded to him:
"Sir,-I received the copy Of the reso-
buttons adopted at a meeting Of the citi-
zens of Kalamazoo. Mich. held at the
First Congregational church. In regard to
the Armenian question. 1t gives me
pleasure to say that this government Is
taking every possible means, through
the earnest demands Of the United
States Minister at Constantinople. Alex
ander w. Terrell. and through the pre-
sence Of our vessels In Turkish waters.
to insure the fufilment by the Porte Of
the repeated guarantees II has made re-
specting the personal security Of Ameri-
can citizens residing in Asia Minor, and
In every other quarter of the empire
where disturbance Is. or may be appre-
hended.
IL am, sir. your obedient servant.
"RICHARD OLNEY."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
CAMPBELL ON CLEVELAND.
The President Has No Idea OF Ac-
ceptfhg Reconciliation.

CHICAGO. ILL, November 30.-Ex-
Governor Campbell, OF Ohio, arrived here
this morning to attend the St. Andrews
Society banquet. and said for publications:
Grover Cleveland has not the slightest
idea of accepting a nomination for the
presidency. should It be offered him by
the Democratic party in 1856. Why, Mr..
Cleveland would not think OF it for
moment. The spirit OF the whole coun-
try is against a third term, and the lead
ers of the party. as well as Mr.. Cleve-
land, are of the same mind.
THE prospect Of the party In 1886 is
good. 1t will pull together and make a
hot race. There will be no landslide.
william Mckinley cannot carry the dele
CATION from his State. The heart Of the
people Is with him. but the leaders VIII
be for the man who will place In their
hands the patronage Of Ohio"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
Leon Omcers Heard.

WILMINGTON, DEL. November 3d.
Captain Svano and First-Mate Christian
sen. of the Norwegian steamer Leon.
were given q hearing before Commits
sioner Smith this afternoon on the charge
of violating the neutrality-laws Tho
principal witness was a Norwegian sailor
of the Leon. He said the Leon. while
going down the Delaware. took on q lot
Of ammunition, and landed them In Cuba.
Senator Gray argued for the discharge
of the accused. and District-Attorney
Vandegrift opposed their discharge.
The accused officers were held In 1900
bail each for q further hearing before
United States Commissioners Bell IN
Philadelphia. The ball was furnished by
Robert J. Barr. Of Philadelphia, VINO Is
also the bondsman for the accused on
Gers of the steamer Horsa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

PARIS, November 30.-A duel was
fought near this city to-day between
Baron Boissy d'Anglas and viscount
Metchior de Vogue, who represent re-
spectively In tho Chamber of Deputies
district In the Department OF Drome ana
one In Ardeche. Viscount de Vogue re-
ceived a wound In the lip.
Viscount de Vogue Is Conservative Re
publican, and Baron Boissy dAnglas q
radical Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
SOME FINE FINISHES.
The Msesius There tAs esst sus-
eesss., Hela " ne Ks.sss,Ey ~
seeaatis. II rsars-xsw osssess
Atteaaanss Lasse.

avay-dav AZ psr,l,co n,rnirhsd some a
~. 49, er,.s-- 80 s',-,.- 49, 49,
."e ~. "A'sae' 'se- ~s.'. 49,
teen-uay meeun9' Inc pest HQuaS
steeplechase witnessed hereabouo u ~
cent years was the concluding event uH
atarted. with gentlemen r1aers IN. "A q
A.. .urnr,s. 40 sv.rvhca,, IN ac,~nssl
mo stEuss" between Houne Wsons
Chevy Chase. and Harry Harwc0d during
the last half mile was notable. Yosng
orion fn,.hed nrrt nv = necr vtth the
SN..s-..- -~-s 80 -. ,.~-..."s ~.
a@'Sss ssoe' ~''1 1.s.s al 80. -.
up. Nad1l Barney. ana Empress were nos
far behind.
Mr. Janes Merrfmsn. Who rode Harry
u.-wood c,.,,,.d ,hat v.ur, 0r,on
-. a. A.. IA -. -->.~ 80 ~
"'S :" ''-s "
statement was sesspseo 1s
Young Orion was ditQuauneos ana me
race was given to Chevy Chase. Harry
Harvood rot The place. with Nadji thfrd.
rs. ,,,,, .sh.- .,,.cn.ss,,. savortts vas
-. s",s 49, 49,. -. 49,
Osinsa !" III .nS =. -. 49, $3.50 a. 49,
Anudote tsis ss tns n.s n.s S.x ~ 80 -
secono race' "s''"e' n'Ass A''
nSSIea A. n.-,..-r.us., ~
s' w.~st p-sr.. ss,~nx
Is,'ts NIL ~ sb,, wV1 T,m msp,s q -
Sac,,..x -scs~..s~ s,,ricrr~-pc,t Lar
COZ Ssr =. :, 49,. ~. -,r~ s>,cr1.
IT,, s.c-s .,,,-s T,,se = - "a = .
Third rsc.".r,,I. Ana furions--xnns-
don noa TStt,e0sId > N n Won ea,e ~.
lie sscond Ina thfrd. Time. s,oo "a
rourth rsce--ave f,,rlonrr-Old gausu,
noo Giescrd "a ~ n non. Shakeapesre -
cond. venItia III. third. Thine. I:C6 Ia
Fiftb race--one and one-sixfeenth mileG-
chsrade fl1S. Bailard 6 TO u won. Phoe-
bua second. The swain third. Time. 4 IS IA
sixth race-steepiechsss, over full
course--Chevy Chase Q6o. Mr.. Nicholas.
to 81 won. Harry Harwood second Mad
u third Time. 1000 Ia
BLUEGRASS COURSE.
LEXINGTON. KY. November 3o.-rhs
most successful fall meeting held BY tho
Kentucky Association for several years
closed here this afternoon. The track
was sticky. and the attendance large.
Three favorites. one second-choics. and
one outsider won. Twenty-Five thousand
five hundred dollars vas given in purses
during the meeting.
First race-foar ana q half furiongs-s
Matte Lee do0 walker. 2 10 81 Won.
Hawthorne Belle second. Whileaway
third. Time. loo.
second race--three ouartses Of a mile.
Rupee no. Houston. 10 TO II won. Getaway
second. Uno third. Time. 1:3o1.
rb,rd race-onc m,le-S3,,nburst nOa. Par
kins. to 81 won. Millboy second. Homus
third. Time. 1854.
Fourth race--fiyo eiehtha Of A mfleI
Fresco no6 Perkins. 10 81 won. VYsury
second. Old Nassau third. Time. 100 "a
Fifth race-thrse quarters Of Z raiis-.
Jams Moore (S8 Higgins. . 10 81 won.
Ida Wagner second. Bonfire third. Tine.
lis IA.
CREsc.1cNr CITY TRACY
>sr,w Oprr.~,s r,~N~
ns~ sssnrs,sv.s Ia, nrc,-d >. sssnn%n1 -.
races TO-DAY hui or,v .,~cssssa :.
making one fsversts win The other svsnts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

ATLANTA. GA. November @.-The
Jewish Tribune, weekly paper, devoted
to Judaism, issued It's first number yes
terday. 1t is handsome eight-page paper
edited by George A. Markers. and Ii re-
puSed to have heavy backing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

It's majority In he House Of CommouA
and also In the House Of Lords.
Part Of the surplus win be reserved to
nay on 4 fraction OF the national debt.
CHINESE LOAN.
London financial houses that have been
approached on tho subject Of the new
Chinese loan have not yet assented to
the negotiations that are being conducted
In Berlin. The reports that an Anglo
American syndicate Is being formed to
float the loan are entirely wong. Ac-
coriding to the statist. Germany b UNI
able to lend the f2o.00o.o0o that China re-
quires. and London 10 not In the mood
to lend II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

LONDON, November IA cable d.
patch nom Port LOUIS. received ~ u
London Foreign NIssjon1 Board. gny9
that Mr. johnson and his wife. both %
whom were engaged II missionary WoeE
Madagascar. were murdered during not
ON the Island. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

VIENNA, November O.-The RolitiDcho
Correspondez has received information 70
the effect that the entire Armenian Dopur
lation Of Baiburt, sixty-nve miles north
west OF Erseroum and Kurahissar, ebout
fifty miles south Of Diahekir. heve besS1
massacred by Laxes Kurds. Tho 1uFklsh
population Of Tamzara Joined ths Kurts
In massacring the Armenians of that
place. killing men. women. and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

ROME, November 30-The trial Of An
archlsts. charged with complicity n ~
recent attempt upon the life OF Pyem1er
Crispi. ended to-day. the jury bringing IN
q verdict Of acQuittal. All OF the prisons
ers belong to the "society Of Maiafse~
tors" .....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

BUDAPEST, November M-The duel
between Herr Perzel Hungarian Minister
Of the Interior. and Herr Andreansky. .
member Of the Diet growing out Of the
languare used by the Minister In the
course of q debate In the House with
Herr Andreansky. took place to-day.
The Minister, who was the challenged
narty. chose swords as the weapons to
be used. He proved to be a far more
expert swordsman than his opponent. and
Herr Andreansly was wounded In the
head. ear. and arm. His injuries are
Herr Perzel temporarily resigned his
PORTFOLIO. 10 order that he might accept
Herr Andreans'<y's challenge.
EmbexnleF Wards Escape.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. November ~
The atafe Department has received ON
c,si condrrnation Of the report that A.
q ward. the alleged embexsler from
NemnhIs. Tenn. for whose extradition .
wsrrsnt has been Issued. escaped from
Honduras. where be was suppossd to b
n cusfody. Il u learned IN this connsc-
Tor nat no delnite informetion dat
Nan ha1 been captured and was tncax-
ccrrfo6 q Puerto Costes donouraa. had
Ssen received By the department. ana
isfer information ID - The bo11ne Tat
- ~ neyos u eugtody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

- WAsuueros. NovsmbR so.-Iogo.
! eAio | sast fcs Virginia asd North oaso-
Inns. Fair weather, sestwly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

Relying on the suFpiuS ~ e9vsRn"
msnt hns ordered the Admiralty Commit
- On Uxpenditurss 70 accelerate ths
completion Of wafshipe and 70 strsngth-
en ara extend TIE coaline efe$Ions. Ihe
expendltures are ordered - Anticipation
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