davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
YALE FRESHMEN WIN.
Harvard "a Close SecOnd-COlumbia
IN Weak Third

NEW LONDON, June 21-Yale t90
won the triangular Yale-Harvar1-Colum-
bIa freshman race this morning by less
than one length. Harvard finishing Il close
second. and Columbia a weak third. CO.
lumbia took the lead at the start. Har-
ward passed her less than 100 yards from
the beginning OF the race. and held the
lead till just as the mile post was passed
Yale then secured a slight lead. but
Harvard apparently pulled up again. and
led till the last mile. Then Yale made a
heroic squirt and finished winner in the
closest race ever rowei here. and in the
hardest freshman race known. The off,
cial time follows: Yale, lo:2s: Harvard,
1898; Columbia, ll:lsa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
Popular seashorr Excursions Via IL.
D.. a. 4. X. IL.

on Fridays and Saturdays you can 20
20 Atlantic city. Cape May or Sea Isle
City at round-trip rate OF 81 from Rich
mond Tickets good 10 return until the
following Tuesdays only. Leave Rich
mond A. NJ. Washington II a. VI. Ar
rive Atlantic City $40 y. VI.
For full information apply 10 Richmond
Transfer Company. Ninth and Main
streets, Ticket office Byrd-street Station.
or G. \. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
I'm All tnstrung,

Il ,he remark OF many a nervous moi
y,d,,,l He or she Will soon cease to tax
M, way after beginning and persisilng
in a course % HOstettcr's stomach bit,
RS Nothing IKE II TO renew strensin
and appetite and good digesli9n. ~
cbccks The inroads OF malaria. ana renie
AZ liver complaint. constipation dys-
oepsia, rheumatism, and kidney disor nead
II Is in every sense great houssh"'a
remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
81. Only 81.

Round-trip tickets To Norfolk or New
port News Saturday night. July 6. 1875.
on the new and handsome steamer POca-
huntas. good 10 return the following Tues,
day. Steamer will leave Richmond at 10
o'clock: returning leave Norfolk AZ +.
NJ. July 7th. arriving in Richmond at 3
a. VI. Monday, july 9Th. No dust: cool
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
Old Point Newt SnnhnN.

Those going to Oid Point next Sunday
on the fast 81 train. leaving Richmond
from Chesapeake and Ohio Depot AT $50
A. NJ, can take advantage Of q delightful
trip 10 the capes. Steamer Old Point
Comfort will leave Old Point at 3.ij z. NJ,
returning arrive at Old Point l.. NJ.
This viii cost you only 90 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
TntuI Fire In Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, June 1.-THE
mos, disastrous fire IN this city in point
Of loss Of life since the Tribune fire Of
1879 broke out at II O'Clock tonight in
the Gve-story building at 2io and 2i2 First
avenue. south. occupied by Mcdonald
prothers. wholesale crockery dealers. Six
Gremon were killed and many injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28

THE pRrTTsH LORDS.
Salisbury and Parliamentary Disso-
luton.

LONDON. June Gin the House OK
Lords to-day Lord Salisbury. In reply To
some remarks by Lord Rosebery. said
that the only policy the government could
now announce was one OF dissolution.
lie hoped, therefore. that the House or
Commons would be In a position 10 dis
solve on Monday or Puesday at the latest.
Lord Salisbury explained the circum-
stances under which he sent TO Mr.. Camp
bell Zimmerman Secretary OF State for
War. for the seals Of that office. and that
the course he had pursued was taken
solely with the Idea OF suiting Mr.. Ban
nerman's convenience and saving hun
annoyance. II that gentleman was ag-
grieved over the incident. he Salisbury
would hasten to apologize for his action.
The real-estate assessment in Louaoun
county aggregates sj,e0S.DJl, Il decrease OF
sSl0,ssl, compared with last assessment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
County Commissioners Guilty

CLEVELAND o., June IA special
from Bowling Green says: The jury in
the case against County-Commissioner
James f.. Gibson. Samuel knight. and
Jacob Stahl. charged with misconduct IN
Office, brought in Il verdict oS guilty after
being out twenty hours. The commits
sioners are charged with soliciting brides
In connection with contracts for building
a new court house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
Marriage in Amherst.

AMHERST. VA. June 27-tSpeciall--
Miss Magnolia Nalley of this place. and
Mr. John w. Goodman. OF otter River
Va. w-re married here yesterday morn
ing al the residence OF Captain ". II.
Goodman. brother Of tine groom. Rev.
Mr. Sydpor officiating Miss Naley is an
attractive and popular young lady. and
the groom is prosperous farmer of
Campbell county. The couple Will take
bridal tour. and then go 10 their home,
i'm CamuipN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
I, the n.by f. Cuttins Teeth

be sure and use that old anu well-triee
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. IL soothes the child
softens the gums. allays all pain, cures
winl-colic. and Is the best remedy foi
dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
rur.d In Tl,ree Days,

Mr.. C.. II. Ashburn. manager of the Pos
tai Telegraph Company. in Norfolk. suf-
fered from eczema OF the hand. After
trying many other remedies he purchased
a bottle Of Quratol. II cured him In three
days. 1. -.---.~--..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
Reduced Rates ON Saturdays During
Simmer.

Commencing May 18th. the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad VIII
sell round-trlp tickets on Saturdays, good
until following Mondays. at the one fare
rate from Richmond 10 Quantico
and intermediate stations. TicSeta OH
sale at Byrd-Street Station only
G. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
&IGiIT At RALEIGH.
The Case of the Quarantine Officer
ut W Hmm ton.

EAiEl'Iitt y. - june e. Sptc1dll
The State Auditor and Treasurer decided
To-Day To- honor tie LIant Tor al. pa
Of Or. Maynard. OF Arson county. whom
the new Police Board Of Wilmington
elected quarantine physician Of that port
This recognition OF Maynard appears 10
settle the c1se in his favor but 1t is pre-
sumcd that Or. Curtis. who is Governor
Cars appointee. VIII contest. The salary
is only 500 annually.
There was a small cioud-burst twelve
miles from here last night which to-day
caused remarkable flooding OF The low-
L.nds.
IL \ SMART.
Mention has been made OF the fact
that the state Auditor had issued war
rant to Chairman Campbell, Of the Ar
rlngton Committee. Campbell had it
cashed al a bank here. To-day the State
Treasurer said to me: Il will not honor
that warrant or any other warrant on
account Of the Arlington Committee until
the Supreme Court decides that / must
DO 20. Whoever cashed the warrant
must stand the loss. | take the position
that the Constitution says that all legisla-
tive committees expire when the sixty
days legal session Of the Legislature
causing quite sensation.
The trustees Of the Normal ard Indus
trial school at Greensboro to-day decided
90 purchase ~ acres of land adjoining
the school for $500.
COTTON-liILL.S.
Reports TO the Bureau OF Labor Stats
tics by special agents who are visiting
The cotton-mills show that tn increase
of spindies IN twelve months is remarka-
bly, large. Also. that many mills are run
ming day and night, and some are de-
Clinins orders. tor they are running to
their limit.
The Agricultural Department reports
the cotton crop as exactly three weeks
late. The first bloom was reported to-
day from Columbus county.
NOTES.
The number OF teachers IN attendance
Al this years session of the Teachers
Assembly is about three hundred. To-day
the annual election OF officers was held.
and there was discussion of higher edu-
cation.
For some months the people in part OF
Craven county have been greatly annoyed
by burglars. who were very daring. TWO
negroes who confess that they are mem
bers OF the gang. have been arrested and
are in jail.
Plans are nearly complete for the or
gauizatiOn OF a froe-coinage club at VIII
mingtOn, and there Is talk of such clubs
at various other points i'm the State. The
country people are nearly solid for silver.
Governor Carr is now receiving from
the Superior-C0urt clerks the lists OF
magistrates who failed 10 qualify. lie
will in a few days make a considerable
number Of appointments.
Conductor William Drummond. one OF
the oldest conductors on the Seaboard
Airline. has lost his eyesight. Physi-
clans say il Is due to neuralgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28

The genuine AsoosrUsA Brrsss. msnu'ao
turst by DIR. J, q. Il sivaERr D sons imparsss
delicious flavor to all cold drlnxs and prevents
ali summer dise-Aes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28


wonwrnith. the First Witness Pm,
w
non the >tnnd-Pofnts Raised n,
uu>ci-trgumcuts
N..,folk, VA. June @G-t>pccial) -
-.r .fI~.c,-puot battle has now bel.in IN
SD ,,, ,.,.,,,.,t,..,. ...,..i.. 49,.
-,,
.''''' "' ''"''S'' "'u '"' "iP''-
-. CD Ft."N anu "t'tft'' d. anu t"e
.. 3ay ot Che b.s libel suit for $4,000 Is
.r .r. 10 90 this time several interest
..... ,..... t.... ..........., 80,
" '-' ''' "'''' N"' ''"H % "'' "'V
SOC brought put was developer ln
... examination for jurors. g was found
.. Sauna. Of the most r.sreet,J citizens
.. s..,.-.s .,.,.,.i..., ,..,,.
- ''',''" ''i"'i '9 U" one OF o'''
parties O. ihe suit In some In
s. tae declaration Was that the
......r actually could not trust HIM
....f ,., ,......., .,,, 100 i..,,. anil
''' ''
O. TN counsel iot me piaihuf
Dad l.s day. Mr Thorn made the
..e trs-.rI,tion OF tf, case Tues
,t >-..,.,. .t,..., ., ,....r.t.,. and
.....,,...-.-
wan, 't ''' Ivy ''''' '''9
E evidence ODD ;hc case.
.l...! was su.try. to-day ;he heat
r brutal n .t. extremity. Every
.. ... ,.u,t-ro.m from his Honor.
- o.. ..... ..,.ri ,...,. ,,,,
49,.
t' '' scene .I'." ''' '"''i reuse
windows. felt The influence OF the
...r Yesterday all the leading actors
.- most sensational OF lceu me.0-
I- were warmed uq-to-Iay they
. forced Oh ssf.r
......r1 oi h.- Honor. 10 seems pro-
u..t Do o. 600 .ay that Judge rreuus
r- GOO have Nalh,a ri-at into tae
... t.ruI.rC. yy Dol. cam and agree
appointment o- the bench. ami his
.t purpose .n his trying event TO
t.T as tc can. that lu-uce is done
r... tcr terms. iah ns.d. and an nm
I.I.. ..Ue 600 aI. Ia. 90 least. mas Non
..- ..r.'.. already.
ON HAND EARLY.
............... .,,...-.......l ID, ,b, .,,se
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
THE FIGHT WELL ON.
fourth Days Proceedings in the Cele-
bratei RaSSty.PilOt Suit.
SOME INTERESTING FEATURES
l.ns Consumed in Reading The DOCu-
mentary Evidence.
GOVERNOR o'rrRn,LI.s PART,

GOVERNOR o'FERnILL's PARTY.
their Reception In Court-iIon. j.
I. Iavicss, secretary of the Conn
trouNcalth. the First Witness PINT
ron the >t"nd-i'oints Raised by
toun>ci-trgumcut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28

BOSTON. June 27.--1he following IS the
text Of the reply of the Harvard Uni
versity Athletic Committee - the invi-
tation Of oxford and Cambridge universe
ties TO join them in an international
athIatfo goutagt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10

most complete, as all the latest improve
ments in machinery have been incorpor-
ated in the design.
The big boom on which the bucket will
swing is marvel 1t is 100 feet long, 20
inches square and was hewn out of one
tree. In order to obtain it the builders
had to go $50 miles into the interior before
tree suitable for the purpose could be
procured. When it was cut down and
hewed there was considerable trouble in
getting it to Puget Sound and once there,
more trouble ensued in finding vessel to
carry it TO San Francisco.
A schooner was finally secured and from
Grays Harbor it was partly carried and
partly towed to its destination alongside
the dredger in Oakland Creek. When com
pieted and in working order the boom will
have swing of 400 feet and will work in
sixty feet of water. The bucket will pick
up twelve tons dead weight.
The dredger is ITO feet long, so feet broad
ard 10 feet deep. The sides and ends are
all 12x12 timbers and the keelsons are "a
inches apart and in size 12x14. She has
double knees and the cross keelsons are
14x14 timbers. The entire hull is then
bound together by one and a half inch
iron rods.
The engines will be tandem compound
condensing, and the bucket, which weighs
five and a half tons, will be operated from
them by flexible steel cables having a ten
sile strength of sixty tons each. 1t is cal
culated that with the new and improved
machinery the dredger will pick up twelve
tons in the bucket and unload it on the
embankment once in every minute. In
good working material the dredger will
move 5000 yards in day.
The spuds or anchors are also to be
manipulated by flexible steel cables worked
by separate engine. The side spuds will
be 25x70 timbers and the end or feed spuds
1Sx2O. There will be an S00-gallon tank on
board, so that there will be no shortage of
water. First-class quarters will be pro-
vlded for the crew and electric lights and
speaking tubes will be placed all over the
dredger. An immense searchlight will be
placed at the end of the boom SO that work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
FLIGHT OF A WILD TRAIN,
Four Passenger Coaches and
a CabooSe Run In From
Ocean View
And the Conductor Reported Killed.
Cars TeIesCoped and Trucks
Smashed.

Southern Pacific freight train No. 80
broke in two between Ocean View and the
House of Correction. at $50 o'clock last
evening. A few minutes later the wild
train, consisting of caboose and three
empty passenger coaches, was coasting on
the down grade back to town at lightning
speed, and it was not stopped until ii
collided with yard switch engine in the
repair shop yards on Harrison street, be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
Robert Rodgers, the switch engine en-
gineer, was injured about the back by
being thrown from his seat.
1t was announced at first that no one
was killed, but atan early hour this morn.
ing the report came to the Seventeenth
street police station that the conductor
had been fatally injured.
The shock of the collision telescoped the
caboose and first coach, and all three
coaches were thrown from their trucks
and badly smashed up generally.
Freight train SO left the Fourth and
Townsend streets yards at o'clock. 1t
consisted of two engines, a long train OF
frelghtcars, eight empty coaches and a
ca boose. The train was so heavy that, in
addition to the two engines in the lead. it
was necessary for Rob Rodgers switch
engine to help by pushing UP the long
grade from Harrison street to the divide
near Ocean View.
When the heaviest grade was passed be-
yond Thirty-first street the switch engine
let 60 and backed down to the Sixteenth
street yards.
On reaching Ocean View the train hands
found that eight cars had broken from the
train which at once backed toward town.
The detached cars were found standing
near Farley's resort where they had been
held by the airbrakes. They were coupled
on and the signal given to start. The
start was made, but with jerk that
snapped the couplings near the end of the
train. The detached cars did not stop this
time, but began wild run back to town.
Every moment their speed was increased,
and at the Twenty-fourth street crossing
they were making the rails smoke. On
they went for several more blocks, when
their speed began to decrease a very little
on account of the level land. They would
have gone on to Third street, but about
the time they reached Sixteenth street Rob
Rodgers was just slowing down his switch
engine. Before he knew what was up the
cars struck the engine. The latter flew
like stone from q catapult, but kept the
rails Not so with the wild train.
The caboose was driven half way through
the first passenger coach and the remain
der was doubled like bow. All of the
coach car platforms were smashed into
kindling wood and the ends of the cars
were STAYED in almost past repair. The
trucks under the cars were hurled right
and left, and the main track was covered
with broken iron and splinters.
The wrecklng engine was set to work to
clear up the wreck. In consequence the
late San Jose passenger-train was unable
to move until this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10

commissions will be at once made out and
| sent on the first train. They may get in
San Francisco at in the morning and
they may not arrive till evening"
1t was then informally decided by the
gentlemen who are to compose the board
that they would meet either Thursday
afternoon or Thursday evening, according
to when the Commissioners should arrive,
at the office of some one of their number.
1t was also decided to have it generally
known that all those desiring appoint
ments should be under the necessity of
filing written applications for the various
places. All these applications would then
be given consideration.
"And / would like to have it generally
understood" said Mayor Sutro, "that as
president of the board I will insist that
these appointments shall all be made be-
cause of special fitness rather than for
political reasons"
murmur of assent arose from the
members-elect. All declared that the
Mayor had voiced their sentiments ex-
actly.
On the matter of appointments the
members of the board were non-committal.
Their answer to all inquiries was:
The matter has not yet been discussed"
"When asked about DR.. Levingston' S
hopes for the position of Health Officer
the same answer was given, or some other
of the same nature.
Much of the doubt with regard to ap-
pointments depends upon the action of
DR.. Williamson, the Republican member
of the board.
''Will you stand in for the removal of
City officials to make way for De1nocrats?"
he was asked.
81 have not discussed the matter yet"
but 1t takes four votes to remove the
heads OF departments. Will you cast your
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10

We do not intend to turn things upside
down, but will take advantage of every OPP
portunlty for improvement"
The different physicians had made no
plans of any particular reforms in the
present methods, except in the matter of
providing for the care of those needing the
aid OF the police surgeon.
ION the matter of ambulance service,
might be called monomaniac," said DIR.
Morse. There is no reason why the crude
system now in vogue for moving those in
Jured on the street should be continued.
There has been some little advance made,
but think that we will be able before long
to introduce an ambulance system similar
to that employed in other large Cities
The members of the new Board of Health
are all young men of fine personal appear
ance. The oldest, DR.. Hart, is but az years
of age, while the youngest, DR.. William
son, is 81.
DR.. Henry H. Hart besides being the
Oldest man on the board is the only one
not Californian by birth. He was born
in the city OF New York in 1858. His boy
hood was spent in New York and it was in
the schools of that city and San Francisco
that he received his early education. He
obtained his degree of MD. at the Medical
College of the Pacific, from which he
graduated in 1879
Shortly after his graduation he went to
New York. There he served at all the
leading hospitals and attended the clinics
at the various colleges. Upon his return
to San Francisco he entered into active
practice and has earned an enviable posi-
ton in the medical profession.
DR.. Hart is now the president of the
State Board of Medical Examiners. He
has also been president of the San Fran
cisco County Medical Society, of which he
is still an active member. He is also
prominent among the members of the
Medical Society of the State of California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10

small chickering's among them. Whatever
IS best for San Francisco l feel sure these
men, honest, strong and fearless, wilIdo
II know that any appointments they
may make will be for the best. Ii l should
suggest any one for any office | should ex-
pect to have his claims carefully consid-
cred, but no more. am satisfied that if
he were the best man he would get the
place, but that the appointment would de-
pend upon the candidates merits"
Mayor Sutro expressed great satisfac-
ton with the appointments.
"a better board could not be desired.
They, are men made thoroughly independ-
ent by their financial and professional
standing. The fact that the four gentle
men are warm friends is also very promis-
ing. l feel sure that under the circum-
stances we will be able to work for the
Clty's good without any clashing"
Are there any particular changes that
Will be likely to be made in the present
methodist" was asked.
Whatever can be done to better San
Franclsco's sanitary condition will be
done. We are not rabid reforlGers, though
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
THE NEW BOARD OF HEALTH
Its Members Are FeaSted by
Mayor Sutro at His Res
idenCe.
NO PLACES YET PROMISED.
Governor Budd Has Still to Discuss
Appointments With His
Appointees.

Four physicians dined last night with
Mayor Sutro, Governor Budd and Harbor
Commissioner Colnon at Sutro Heights.
They were Doctors John F. Morse, Henry
H. Hart, Gerald J. Fitzgibbon and John
NJ. Williamson, and comprised the new
Board of Health.
Gould you ask for a finer body of men? =
asked Governor Budd in evident admira-
ton of his appointees. "And l didn't
have to go out of the State for them either, ;"
he added. "Three are Californians, and
while one is New Yorker he received his
medical education in this State"
This was at the close of the elaborate
dinner that had been discussed at length.
The medical guests had gathered early IN
the evening. Governor Budd who had
gone to Mare Island to inspect the Swatara,
was late. He and Mr.. Colnon did not ar
rive till $50 o'clock. They were at once
shown to Mayor Sutro's dining-room.
which had been beautifully decorated for
the occasion.
The table was banked with flowers. The
room was also tastefully decorated. The
service was simple but complete IN every
detail. Nothing was lacking to make the
dinner thoroughly enjoyable one.
1t was not till the raisins and nuts were
being munched that there was any intima-
ton of the fact that the four physicians
present had been chosen by the Governor
to supervise the sanitary affairs OF San
Francisco. Then the matter was taken up
in a cursory way.
Governor Budd informed the gentlemen
that they would get their commissions
either Thursday afternoon or evening.
81 go to Sacramento tomorrow evening
on the o'clock train," he said. "The